Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
10559699 | Talanta | 2011 | 6 Pages |
Abstract
The main drawback of this PP-based approach in solution is poor enzyme stabilisation. To overcome this problem, enzymes were entrapped within either a photopolymer or an agarose gel. PP2A from ZEU Immunotec and PP1 were immobilised at the bottom of microwells. The agarose-based tests performed better than the photopolymer-based assay for all of the enzymes. Therefore, the agarose gel is a good candidate to replace the photopolymer, which is generally used in PP-immobilising membranes. The assays based on enzyme-entrapping agarose gels showed detection limits equal to 0.17 μg Lâ1 and 0.29 μg Lâ1 with immobilised PP2A from ZEU and PP1, respectively. In view of these performances, these tests can potentially be used for monitoring water quality.
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering
Chemistry
Analytical Chemistry
Authors
Audrey Sassolas, Gaëlle Catanante, Didier Fournier, Jean Louis Marty,