EasyManua.ls Logo

Sartorius BioPAT Trace - Biosensor Principle

Sartorius BioPAT Trace
137 pages
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
16 BioPAT
®
Trace | Multi Trace Operating Instructions
BioPAT
®
Trace | Multi Trace Product Description
3.2 Biosensor Principle
The analytes glucose and lactate are detected by means of enzymatic reac-
tions. Figure 1 shows the enzymatic conversion of glucose to gluconolactone.
In the presence of water, gluconolactone is immediately hydrolyzed to glu-
conic acid. The hydrogen peroxide (H
2
O
2
) produced in the first step is
detected amperometrically through anodic oxidation that releases the two
electrons. Figure 2 shows the enzymatic conversion of lactate to pyruvate.
During this reaction as well, H
2
O
2
is formed and then detected
amperometrically.
Enzyme reactions take place according to the “key-lock principle”. They are
specific and thus highly selective. Therefore, the reaction at the enzyme sys-
tem is a further selection. The combination of the two selective principles
makes the BioPAT
®
Trace | Multi Trace largely insensitive to matrix effects and
extraneous materials.
β-D-Glucose
D-Glucono-δ-lacton D-Gluconic acid
Fig. 1: Enzymatic conversion of glucose with parallel anodic oxidation of H
2
O
2
Lactate Pyruvate
Fig. 2: Enzymatic conversion of lactate with parallel anodic oxidation of H
2
O
2

Table of Contents

Related product manuals