Background
Type: Article

Cobalt(II) salophen-modified carbon-paste electrode for potentiometric and voltammetric determination of cysteine

Journal: Analytical Biochemistry (32697)Year: 2003Volume: Issue: 1Pages: 32 - 38
Tangestaninejad S.a Amini M.K. Khorasani J.H. Khaloo S.S.
DOI:10.1016/S0003-2697(03)00355-5Language: English

Abstract

A chemically modified electrode constructed by incorporating N,N′-bis(salicylidene)-1,2-phenylenediaminocobalt(II) into carbon-paste matrix was used as a sensitive electrochemical sensor for detection of cysteine. The resulting electrode exhibits catalytic properties for the electrooxidation of cysteine and lowers the overpotential for the oxidation of this compound. The faster rate of electron transfer results in a near-Nernstian behavior of the modified electrode and makes it a suitable potentiometric and voltammetric sensor for the fast and easy determination of cysteine. A linear response in concentration range from ∼2μM to 0.01M was obtained with a detection limit of 1μM for the potentiometric detection of cysteine. The modified electrode was also used for the amperometric and differential pulse voltammetric determination of cysteine and the results were compared with those of the potentiometric method. © 2003 Elsevier Science (USA). All rights reserved.


Author Keywords

Carbon-paste electrodeCobalt(II) salophenCysteineModified electrodePotentiometric sensorSensors

Other Keywords

Amino acidsCarbonCatalytic oxidationChemical detectionCobalt compoundsElectrochemical sensorsElectrooxidationPotentiometers (electric measuring instruments)Potentiometric sensorsSensorsVoltammetrycarbonchemical compoundcobaltcobalt derivativecysteinen,n' bis(salicylidine) 1,2 phenylenediaminocobaltunclassified drugCarbon paste electrodeChemically modified electrodeCysteineModified carbon paste electrodeModified electrodesPotentiometric detectionSalophenVoltammetric determinationamperometric biosensorarticlebehaviorcomparative studyconcentration (parameters)differential pulse voltammetryelectrodepotentiometrypriority journalElectrochemical electrodes