Abstract
In this work the development of a pyruvate oxidase-based phosphate biosensor is illustrated. The use of polyelectrolyte stabilized recombinant pyruvate oxidase in conjunction with a porous conductive carbon results in the development of a simple, reproducible and stable phosphate biosensor. The polyelectrolyte diethylaminoethyl-dextran or DNA was used as the enzyme stabilizer, and the resulting enzyme–polyelectrolyte complexes were physically adsorbed into the transducer, a highly porous and conductive carbon electrode, for the construction of the biosensor. The optimized biosensor exhibits high operational (67% remaining activity after 220 h) and storage (49% remaining activity after 24 weeks) stability, and very good sensor-to-sensor reproducibility. The optimized phosphate biosensor was used for the measurement of the phosphate ion activity in serum.
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