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Sensor binding site

One constant problem for crown ether based sensors in vivo is the ubiquitous presence of chemical species that will compete with the target analyte for the sensor binding site. For sensors incorporating [18]crown-6 this especially problematic as sodium, potassium, ammonium and hydronium (H30+) cations are all attracted to the threefold symmetry of the crown s cavity. Protonated terminal amines, including amino acids and peptides, can also interfere with analyte detection. It is therefore all the more pleasing when a crown ether based sensor is developed that does not bind to biologically common cations. This is the case for a saxitoxin chemosensor reported by Gawley, LeBlanc and co-workers [24],... [Pg.198]

HVA calcium channels are biochemically hetero-oligomeric complexes of five proteins encoded by four gene families (Fig. 1) The ax subunits of 190-250 kDa contain the voltage-sensor, the selectivity filter, the ion-conducting pore, the binding sites for most calcium... [Pg.1302]

Cation sensors require the presence of an additional binding site for the substrate cation. For instance, the Zn2+ sensor (59) acts by incorporation of Zn2+ ions into a separate aminocarbox-ylate binding pocket.164 This perturbs intermolecular PET, and gives rise to enhancement of the luminescence intensity. [Pg.940]

Competitive immunoassays may also be used to determine small chemical substances [10, 11]. An electrochemical immunosensor based on a competitive immunoassay for the small molecule estradiol has recently been reported [11]. A schematic diagram of this immunoassay is depicted in Fig. 5.3. In this system, anti-mouse IgG was physisorbed onto the surface of an SPCE. This was used to bind monoclonal mouse anti-estradiol antibody. The antibody coated SPCE was then exposed to a standard solution of estradiol (E2), followed by a solution of AP-labeled estradiol (AP-E2). The E2 and AP-E2 competed for a limited number of antigen binding sites of the immobilized anti-estradiol antibody. Quantitative analysis was based on differential pulse voltammetry of 1-naphthol, which is produced from the enzymatic hydrolysis of the enzyme substrate 1-naphthyl phosphate by AP-E2. The analytical range of this sensor was between 25 and 500pg ml. 1 of E2. [Pg.143]

Thioureas-binding site can be introduced to molecules like anthraquinone and is for use in various kinds of anion or fluoride sensors. Thiourea-based sensor are generally designed to recognize anion through an intermolecular hydrogen bonding.167 171... [Pg.171]

The concept of thin films of a molecularly imprinted sol-gel polymer with specific binding sites for a target analyte is general and can be applied also to electrochemical sensors. For example, a sensor to detect parathion in aqueous solutions is based on films cast on glass substrates and on glassy carbon electrodes (Figure 6.14).12... [Pg.154]

Figure 21 Schematic representation of several head moieties (a) fluorescent chemo-sensor [36] (h) Ceo-based heads [34] (c) ligands containing suitable binding sites in a correct arrangement for metal ion complexation [35] (d) head moieties functionalized with reactive sites [37]. Figure 21 Schematic representation of several head moieties (a) fluorescent chemo-sensor [36] (h) Ceo-based heads [34] (c) ligands containing suitable binding sites in a correct arrangement for metal ion complexation [35] (d) head moieties functionalized with reactive sites [37].

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.3 ]




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Binding Sensors

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