The electrolytes used in enzymatic biosensors or biofuel cells have always been considered to be inert. However, recent studies have demonstrated that this assumption is not correct and that the nature of the electrolyte needs to be considered. Ion-specific interactions can occur with the faradaic response observed in both direct and mediated electron transfer being modulated by the nature of the salt used in solution. Specific ion effects arise from the Hofmeister series, which is well established in studies of protein systems but not in electrochemical studies of redox enzymes. Recent experimental and theoretical work on explaining the Hofmeister effect is described
Specific ion effects are studied in two complex biological systems: water absorbance of wool fibers,...
Experiments on bovine serum albumin (BSA) via potentiometric titration (PT) and electrophoretic ligh...
Measurements of pH in single-phase cytochrome c suspensions are reported. The pH, as determined by a...
The electrolytes used in enzymatic biosensors or biofuel cells have always been considered to be ine...
Abstract The faradaic response of ferrocene-methanol when used as a mediator for the catalytic ox...
It is imperative to establish a simple, efficient, and practical method to investigate the Hofmeiste...
Ions differ in their ability to salt out proteins from solution as expressed in the lyotropic or Hof...
Ions differ in their ability to salt out proteins from solution as expressed in the lyotropic or Hof...
The effects of weak and strong electrolytes on the enzymatic activity of Candida rugosa lipase are e...
The range of salts used as supporting electrolytes in electrochemical studies of redox proteins and ...
Protein solubility, protein charge and acid-base titration in protein solutions depend strongly on t...
Title: Ion Specific Hofmeister Effects on Peptides and Proteins Author: Ing. Jana Hladílková Departm...
Hofmeister effects, also known as specific ion effects, are variations in interactions between parti...
Specific effects of electrolytes have posed a challenge since the 1880's. The pioneering work was th...
Hofmeister effects, also known as specific ion effects, are variations in interactions between parti...
Specific ion effects are studied in two complex biological systems: water absorbance of wool fibers,...
Experiments on bovine serum albumin (BSA) via potentiometric titration (PT) and electrophoretic ligh...
Measurements of pH in single-phase cytochrome c suspensions are reported. The pH, as determined by a...
The electrolytes used in enzymatic biosensors or biofuel cells have always been considered to be ine...
Abstract The faradaic response of ferrocene-methanol when used as a mediator for the catalytic ox...
It is imperative to establish a simple, efficient, and practical method to investigate the Hofmeiste...
Ions differ in their ability to salt out proteins from solution as expressed in the lyotropic or Hof...
Ions differ in their ability to salt out proteins from solution as expressed in the lyotropic or Hof...
The effects of weak and strong electrolytes on the enzymatic activity of Candida rugosa lipase are e...
The range of salts used as supporting electrolytes in electrochemical studies of redox proteins and ...
Protein solubility, protein charge and acid-base titration in protein solutions depend strongly on t...
Title: Ion Specific Hofmeister Effects on Peptides and Proteins Author: Ing. Jana Hladílková Departm...
Hofmeister effects, also known as specific ion effects, are variations in interactions between parti...
Specific effects of electrolytes have posed a challenge since the 1880's. The pioneering work was th...
Hofmeister effects, also known as specific ion effects, are variations in interactions between parti...
Specific ion effects are studied in two complex biological systems: water absorbance of wool fibers,...
Experiments on bovine serum albumin (BSA) via potentiometric titration (PT) and electrophoretic ligh...
Measurements of pH in single-phase cytochrome c suspensions are reported. The pH, as determined by a...