Electrochemistry of nucleic acids and proteins : towards electrochemical sensors for genomics and proteomics /

DNA (sometimes referred to as the molecule of life), is the most interesting and most important of all molecules. Electrochemistry of Nucleic Acids and Proteins: Towards Electrochemical Sensors for Genomics and Proteomics is devoted to the electrochemistry of DNA and RNA and to the development of se...

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Bibliographic Details
Call Number:Libro Electrónico
Other Authors: Pale�cek, Emil, Scheller, F. (Frieder), Wang, Joseph, 1948-
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: Amsterdam ; Boston : Elsevier, 2005.
Edition:1st ed.
Series:Perspectives in bioanalysis ; v. 1.
Subjects:
Electrochemical sensors.
Nucleic acids > Analysis.
Biomolecules > Analysis.
Electrochemical analysis.
Genomics.
Proteomics.
Nucleic acids.
Proteins.
Electrochemistry.
Nucleic Acids
Proteins
Genomics
Proteomics
Electrochemistry
D�etecteurs �electrochimiques.
Acides nucl�eiques > Analyse.
Biomol�ecules > Analyse.
Analyse �electrochimique.
G�enomique.
Prot�eomique.
Acides nucl�eiques.
Prot�eines.
�Electrochimie.
protein.
SCIENCE > Chemistry > Analytic.
Nucleic acids
Biomolecules > Analysis
Electrochemical analysis
Electrochemical sensors
Nucleic acids > Analysis
Internet Resources.
Online Access:Texto completo
Texto completo
Texto completo
Table of Contents:
  • 1. Polarography of DNA. Retrospective.
  • 2. Electrochemical properties of nucleic acid components.
  • 3. Electrochemistry of nucleic acids.
  • 4. Electrochemical DNA biosensors.
  • 5. Amplified electrochemical and photoelectrochemical analysis of DNA.
  • 6. Fully electrical microarrays.
  • 7. Carbon electrodes in DNA hybridization research.
  • 8. Conducting polymers for DNA sensors and DNA chips; from fabrication to molecular detection.
  • 9. Control of chloride ion exchange by DNA hybridization at polypyrrole electrode.
  • 10. Threading intercalators as redox indicators.
  • 11. Nanoparticle-based Electrochemical DNA Detection.
  • 12. Detecting DNA damage with electrodes.
  • 13. Sensors for genotoxicity and oxidized DNA.
  • 14. Electrochemical immunoassays on the route to proteomic chips.
  • 15. Self-Assembly of Biomolecules on Electrode Surfaces; Oligonucleotides, Amino Acids, and Proteins towards the Single-Molecule Level.
  • 16. Direct electrochemistry of proteins and enzymes.
  • 17. Amperometric enzyme sensors based on direct and mediated electron transfer.
  • 18. Catalytic hydrogen evolution on mercury electrodes from solutions of peptides and proteins.
  • 19. Electroactivity of proteins and its possibilities in biomedicine and proteomics.
  • Appendix: Methods in proteomics.
  • 20. Polarography of proteins. A history.

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