F. Mizutani et al., AMPEROMETRIC BIOSENSORS USING POLY-L-LYSINE POLY(STYRENESULFONATE) MEMBRANES WITH IMMOBILIZED ENZYMES/, Denki Kagaku Oyobi Kogyo Butsuri Kagaku, 63(12), 1995, pp. 1100-1105
Enzyme electrodes for L-lactic acid, choline and glucose were prepared
by immobilizing lactate oxidise, choline oxidase and glucose oxidase
into polyion complex membranes, respectively: an aqueous solution cont
aining poly-L-lysine and each enzyme was placed on a glassy carbon ele
ctrode, then an aqueous solution of poly(4-styrenesulfonate) was added
to the polycation/enzyme mixture and dried. The anodic current (at 1
V vs. Ag/AgCl) of each enzyme electrode increased after the addition o
f the corresponding analyte, due to the electrolytic oxidation of the
hydrogen peroxide produced through the oxidase-catalyzed reaction in t
he membrane. The membrane showed permselectivity based on the solute s
ize with the molecular cut-off of 110. For the L-lactate and choline-s
ensing electrodes, the permselectivity was effective in reducing the i
nterferential response as compared to the response for the analyte: th
e permeation of interferents such as L-ascorbic acid, uric acid and ac
etaminophen, was restricted, whereas the analyte permeated easily to u
ndergo the enzymatic reaction. in the case of the glucose oxidase/poly
ion complex layer, the restriction of glucose transport resulted in th
e enzyme electrode suitable for the determination of the analyte in hi
gh concentrations. Each enzyme electrode was highly stable, e.g., the
glucose-sensing electrode could be used for more than 20 weeks.