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1988
DOI: 10.1002/bit.260310615
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A study on the glutaraldehyde activation of hydrophilic gels for immobilized enzymes

Abstract: One of the techniques for fixing enzymes is to link enzymes chemically to a water-insoluble support through the reaction of spacers. Because a variety of well-designed supports have become available, this method is better suited for obtaining stable immobilized enzymes than other method. Particularly, size-exclusion chromatography gels, which are spherical microparticulates and have pressure durability, are interesting supports because immobilized enzymes can be prepared in packed columns to use under high pre… Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…An electric current proportional to glucose concentration is measured to quantify glucose. GOx has emerged as one of the most widely used enzymes to demonstrate the efficiency of novel nanomaterials in enhancing biosensing (McLamore et al 2011; Shi 2011a, b; Shi et al 2011; Shi 2011c) due to its robustness and the ease of attaching GOx to electrode surfaces via glutaraldehyde via covalent formation of Schiff bases (Makino et al 1988; McLamore et al 2010b). …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An electric current proportional to glucose concentration is measured to quantify glucose. GOx has emerged as one of the most widely used enzymes to demonstrate the efficiency of novel nanomaterials in enhancing biosensing (McLamore et al 2011; Shi 2011a, b; Shi et al 2011; Shi 2011c) due to its robustness and the ease of attaching GOx to electrode surfaces via glutaraldehyde via covalent formation of Schiff bases (Makino et al 1988; McLamore et al 2010b). …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In most biosensor designs, GOx is immobilized on a metal electrode via chemical linkage (Makino et al 1988) or physical entrapment within a polymeric matrix (Rickus et al 2002). Much research is focused on enhancement of biosensor performance by incorporating materials, such as carbon nanotubes (CNTs) (Wang et al 2003; Gooding 2005; Wang 2005; Claussen et al, 2009; Claussen et al, 2010), Nafion (Ni et al 1999), and amorphous platinum clusters (Jaffe and R. Nuccitelli, 1974).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the problems with commercial‐grade glutaraldehyde solutions are well known and it is recognized that high‐integrity glutaraldehyde solutions are available, it has become common practice in the biological sciences to use technical‐grade commercial glutaraldehyde “out of the bottle” without further consideration for purification or characterization 3, 6, 7, 11, 17. Some studies claim these solutions to be more effective than distilled glutaraldehyde 18–20. Others have loosely applied the term “glutaraldehyde” to describe solutions containing species with potential functionality of up to four (i.e, the mixture of glutaraldehyde with dimer and trimer oligomers) 21…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%