Electrochemical tuning of alcohol oxidase and dehydrogenase catalysis via biosensing towards butanol-1 detection in fermentation media
Daria Semenova, Tiago Pinto, Marcus Koch, Krist V. Gernaey, Helena, Junicke

TL;DR
This study develops and optimizes electrochemical biosensors using enzyme immobilization and nanomaterials for sensitive, low-potential detection of butanol-1 in fermentation media, aiding biocatalyst engineering.
Contribution
It introduces a novel electrochemical biosensor design with enhanced stability and sensitivity for butanol-1 detection, integrating enzyme engineering, nanomaterials, and electrochemical tuning.
Findings
Four biosensor designs showed good reproducibility and linear response up to 14.6 mM butanol.
The EcD-based biosensor with Pd-NPs achieved 15-fold increased sensitivity.
ADH-Nafion bonding was three times higher in S. cerevisiae than E. coli.
Abstract
A novel approach for electrochemical tuning of alcohol oxidase (AOx) and alcohol dehydrogenase (ADH) biocatalysis towards butanol-1 oxidation by incorporating enzymes in various designs of amperometric biosensors is presented. The biosensors were developed by using commercial graphene oxide-based screen-printed electrodes and varying enzyme producing strains, encapsulation approaches (layer-by-layer (LbL) or one-step electrodeposition (EcD)), layers composition and structure, operating conditions (applied potential values) and introducing mediators (Meldola Blue and Prussian Blue) or Pd-nanoparticles (Pd-NPs). Simultaneous analysis/screening of multiple crucial system parameters during the enzyme engineering process allowed to identify within a period of one month that four out of twelve proposed designs demonstrated a good signal reproducibility and linear response (up to 14.6 mM of…
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