Evaluation of an electrochemical biosensor for uric acid measurement in human whole blood samples

Clinica Chimica Acta

Volumn 436, Issue , 2014, Pages 72-77

  Liao, Li Ting ^a   Liao, Chi Chih ^a   Liu, Chiu Ching ^a   Yang, Ting Ya ^a   Wang, Giueng Chueng ^a  

^a TAIPEI MEDICAL UNIVERSITY   (Taiwan)

Author keywords

Acetaminophen; Clinical evaluation; Electrochemistry; Finger blood; Screen printed electrode; Uric acid

Indexed keywords

URIC ACID;

ARTICLE; BIOSENSOR; BLOOD SAMPLING; CONCENTRATION (PARAMETERS); CONTROLLED STUDY; ELECTROCHEMISTRY; FINGER BLOOD FLOW; HEALTH CARE FACILITY; HEMATOCRIT; HEMATOLOGY EQUIPMENT; HUMAN; MEASUREMENT ACCURACY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SPECTROPHOTOMETER; URIC ACID BLOOD LEVEL; ARTIFACTS; BIOSENSING TECHNIQUES; BLOOD; EVALUATION; HUMANS; METHODS; TEMPERATURE;

ARTIFACTS; BIOSENSING TECHNIQUES; ELECTROCHEMISTRY; HEMATOCRIT; HUMANS; TEMPERATURE; URIC ACID;

EID: 84901442785     PISSN: 00098981     EISSN: 18733492     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.cca.2014.04.033     Document Type: Article

References (18)

1. Walker U., Hoffmann C., Enters M., Thoden J., Behrens G., Mitzel S. High serum urate in HIV-infected persons: the choice of the antiretroviral drug matters. AIDS 2006, 20:1556-1558.
2. Roberts J., Bodnar L., Lain K., et al. Uric acid is as important as proteinuria in identifying fetal risk in women with gestational hypertension. Hypertension 2005, 46:1263-1269.
3. Roberts J., Bodnar L., Lain K., et al. Poor pregnancy outcomes linked to increased uric acid. Science Daily Oct 29 2005.
4. Rosolowsky E., Ficociello L., Maselli N., et al. High-normal serum uric acid is associated with impaired glomerular filtration rate in nonproteinuric patients with type 1 diabetes. CJASN 2008, 3(3):706-713.
5. Cicoira M., Zanolla L., Rossi A., et al. Elevated serum uric acid levels are associated with diastolic dysfunction in patients with dilated cardiomyopathy. Am Heart J 2002, 143(6):1107-1111.
6. Chen L., Schumacher H. Gout: an evidence-based review. J Clin Rheumatol 2008, 14(5):S55-S62.
7. Lum G., Gambino S. Comparison of four methods for measuring uric acid: copper-chelate, phosphotungstate, manual uricase, and automated kinetic uricase. Clin Chem 1973, 19(10):1184-1186.
8. Bulger H., Johns H. The determination of plasma uric acid. J Biol Chem 1941, 140:427-440.
9. Tang H., Hu G., Jiang S. Selective determination of uric acid in the presence of ascorbic acid at poly(p-aminobenzene sulfonic acid)-modified glassy carbon electrode. J Appl Electrochem 2009, 39:2323-2328.
10. Zhang L., Zhang C., Lian J. Electrochemical synthesis of polyaniline nano-networks on p-aminobenzene sulfonic acid functionalized glassy carbon electrode its use for the simultaneous determination of ascorbic acid and uric acid. Biosens Bioelectron 2008, 24:690-695.
11. Gilmartin M., Hart J., Birch B. Development of amperometric sensors for uric acid based on chemically modified graphite-epoxy resin and screen-printed electrodes containing cobalt phthalocyanine. Analyst 1994, 119:243-252.
12. Gilmartin M., Hart J. Development of one-shot biosensors for the measurement of uric acid and cholesterol. Anal Proc Incl Anal Commun 1995, 32:341-345.
13. Zen J., Jou J., Ilangovan G. Selective voltammetric method for uric acid detection using pre-anodized nafion-coated glassy carbon electrodes. Analyst 1998, 123:1345-1350.
14. Kuo C., Hwu C., Lin Y., et al. Portable electrochemical blood uric acid meter. J Clin Lab Anal 2002, 16:109-114.
15. Dai K., Tai D., Ho P., et al. An evaluation of clinical accuracy of the EasyTouch blood uric acid self-monitoring system. Clin Biochem 2005, 38:278-281.
16. Interference testing in clinical chemistry. NCCLS EP7 A2 2005, Clinical Laboratory Standards Institute Publications. Ed. 2.
17. Interference testing in clinical chemistry. NCCLS EP7 P 1986, Clinical Laboratory Standards Institute Publications.
18. Ho M. Clinical chemistry 1998, HoChi Publisher, Taipei.