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Diamond microelectrodes for in vitro electroanalytical measurements: current status and remaining challenges.

Diamond microelectrodes for in vitro electroanalytical measurements: current status and remaining challenges. Research Abstract Details 

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  • Diamond microelectrodes for in vitro electroanalytical measurements: current status and remaining challenges. Abstract Text:

    jinwoo parkJinwoo Park,veronika Veronika ,bhavik anil patelBhavik Anil Patel,martin Martin ,aihua liuAihua Liu,xiaochun bianXiaochun Bian,james j galliganJames J Galligan,greg m swainGreg M Swain,jinwoo parkJinwoo Park,veronika quaiserová-mockoVeronika Quaiserová-Mocko,bhavik anil patelBhavik Anil Patel,martin novotnęMartin Novotnę,aihua liuAihua Liu,xiaochun bianXiaochun Bian,james j galliganJames J Galligan,greg m swainGreg M Swain,jinwoo parkJinwoo Park,veronika Veronika ,bhavik anil patelBhavik Anil Patel,martin Martin ,aihua liuAihua Liu,xiaochun bianXiaochun Bian,james j galliganJames J Galligan,greg m swainGreg M Swain,

    An emerging research field in electrochemistry today is the preparation, characterization and application of diamond microelectrodes for electroanalytical measurements in biological media. Interest in this new electrode material stems from its outstanding properties: (i) hardness, (ii) low, stable and pH-independent background current, (iii) morphological and microstructural stability over a wide range of potentials, (iv) good electrochemical responsiveness for multiple redox analytes without any conventional pre-treatment and (v) weak molecular adsorption of polar molecules that leads to a high level of resistance to response deactivation and electrode fouling. Diamond electrodes have advanced in recent years from being simply a scientific curiosity into a viable material for electroanalysis. In this article, we highlight the current state of progress by our laboratory and others on the preparation, study of the basic electrochemical properties, and application of this new type of microelectrode for in vitro electroanalytical measurements, and discuss some of the remaining challenges.

    Diamond microelectrodes for in vitro electroanalytical measurements: current status and remaining challenges. Publishing Authors By Initials

    j parkJ Park,v V ,ba patelBA Patel,m M ,a liuA Liu,x bianX Bian,jj galliganJJ Galligan,gm swainGM Swain,j parkJ Park,v quaiserová-mockoV Quaiserová-Mocko,ba patelBA Patel,m novotnęM Novotnę,a liuA Liu,x bianX Bian,jj galliganJJ Galligan,gm swainGM Swain,j parkJ Park,v V ,ba patelBA Patel,m M ,a liuA Liu,x bianX Bian,jj galliganJJ Galligan,gm swainGM Swain,

    For similar abstracts research abstracts see: abstracts research

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    Diamond microelectrodes for in vitro electroanalytical measurements: current status and remaining challenges. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Journal Article

    Journal: The Analyst

    VOLUME: 133

    Page Numbers: 17-24

    Journal Abbreviation:

    ISSN: 0003-2654

    DAY: 28

    MONTH: 08

    YEAR: 2007

    Diamond microelectrodes for in vitro electroanalytical measurements: current status and remaining challenges. Information

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    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 372652

    Diamond microelectrodes for in vitro electroanalytical measurements: current status and remaining challenges. Keywords Mesh Terms:

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    Grant and Affiliation Information for Diamond microelectrodes for in vitro electroanalytical measurements: current status and remaining challenges.

    AFFILIATION: Department of Chemistry, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824, USA. swain@chemistry.msu.edu.

    Country: England

    England Research PublicationEngland Research Publication

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    MEDLINETA: Analyst

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