The application of electrochemical scanning probe microscopy to the interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetry

An accurate interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetry depends critically on a detailed understanding of the electrode surface and its interactions with surface-active proteins. Representations of the bioelectrochemical interface as a uniformly electroactive, flat electrode surface, where electron...

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Main Authors: Davis, J, Hill, H, Bond, A
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2000
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author Davis, J
Hill, H
Bond, A
author_facet Davis, J
Hill, H
Bond, A
author_sort Davis, J
collection OXFORD
description An accurate interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetry depends critically on a detailed understanding of the electrode surface and its interactions with surface-active proteins. Representations of the bioelectrochemical interface as a uniformly electroactive, flat electrode surface, where electron transfer takes place to non surface-interacting proteins, are unrealistic. The development of scanning probe technology allows both these surfaces and the interactions of biomolecules to be probed with an unprecedented resolution. In this review, the results of a number of scanning probe studies are presented, together with the theoretical implications for more realistic models required in the interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetric experiments. (C) 2000 Elsevier Science S.A.
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spelling oxford-uuid:3ec8691f-de4d-42a4-b7b3-ea2e1db3288f2022-03-26T14:27:41ZThe application of electrochemical scanning probe microscopy to the interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetryJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:3ec8691f-de4d-42a4-b7b3-ea2e1db3288fEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2000Davis, JHill, HBond, AAn accurate interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetry depends critically on a detailed understanding of the electrode surface and its interactions with surface-active proteins. Representations of the bioelectrochemical interface as a uniformly electroactive, flat electrode surface, where electron transfer takes place to non surface-interacting proteins, are unrealistic. The development of scanning probe technology allows both these surfaces and the interactions of biomolecules to be probed with an unprecedented resolution. In this review, the results of a number of scanning probe studies are presented, together with the theoretical implications for more realistic models required in the interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetric experiments. (C) 2000 Elsevier Science S.A.
spellingShingle Davis, J
Hill, H
Bond, A
The application of electrochemical scanning probe microscopy to the interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetry
title The application of electrochemical scanning probe microscopy to the interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetry
title_full The application of electrochemical scanning probe microscopy to the interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetry
title_fullStr The application of electrochemical scanning probe microscopy to the interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetry
title_full_unstemmed The application of electrochemical scanning probe microscopy to the interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetry
title_short The application of electrochemical scanning probe microscopy to the interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetry
title_sort application of electrochemical scanning probe microscopy to the interpretation of metalloprotein voltammetry
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