Chemistry Letters · 1992 · 23 citations · 9 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryBiocatalysisElectrochemistryEnzymologyBiocatalytic OxidationBioelectrochemical SystemsEnzyme CatalysisEnzyme-substrate RecognitionMicrobial BiocatalysisRedox EnzymesAdsorbed Protein LayersBacterial BiocatalysisBioelectrocatalysisCarbon ElectrodesElectrocatalytic Surface ReactionsEnzymatic Redox ReactionsModified ElectrodesOxidation
Abstract d-Gluconate dehydrogenase, a flavohemoprotein, and alcohol dehydrogenase, a quinohemoprotein, are adsorbed strongly on carbon and metal electrodes. All the electrodes with the adsorbed enzymes produce anodic currents due to the electro-enzymatic oxidation of the substrates, where the adsorbed enzymes donate electrons directly to the electrodes; neither mediators nor promoters are necessary.
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Fräser A. Armstrong, A. Martin Lannon · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 1987 · 142 citations
Robert M. Paddock, Edmond F. Bowden · Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry · 1989 · 102 citations