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Cited 32 time in webofscience Cited 36 time in scopus
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Recent Advances in the Development of Laccase-Based Biosensors via Nano-Immobilization Techniquesopen access

Authors
Kadam, Avinash A.Saratale, Ganesh D.Ghodake, Gajanan S.Saratale, Rijuta G.Shahzad, AsifMagotra, Verjesh KumarKumar, ManuPalem, Ramasubba ReddySung, Jung-Suk
Issue Date
Feb-2022
Publisher
MDPI
Keywords
nano-immobilization; laccase; biosensor; emerging pollutants; monitoring; phenolic compounds
Citation
Chemosensors, v.10, no.2, pp 1 - 27
Pages
27
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
Chemosensors
Volume
10
Number
2
Start Page
1
End Page
27
URI
https://scholarworks.dongguk.edu/handle/sw.dongguk/3673
DOI
10.3390/chemosensors10020058
ISSN
2227-9040
2227-9040
Abstract
Monitoring phenolic compounds is critical in the environmental, food, and medical sectors. Among many recent advanced detection platforms, laccase-based biosensing platforms gave very rapid, effective, online, and in situ sensing of phenolic compounds. In laccase-based biosensors, laccase immobilization techniques have a vital role. However, a detailing of the advancements in laccase immobilization techniques employed in laccase-based biosensors is lacking in the literature. Thus, in this review, we assessed how the nano-immobilization techniques shaped the laccase biosensing platforms. We discussed novel developments in laccase immobilization techniques such as entrapment, adsorption, cross-linking, and covalent over new nanocomposites in laccase biosensors. We made a comprehensive assessment based on the current literature for future perspectives of nano-immobilized laccase biosensors. We found the important key areas toward which future laccase biosensor research seems to be heading. These include 1. A focus on the development of multi-layer laccase over electrode surface, 2. The need to utilize more covalent immobilization routes, as they change the laccase specificity toward phenolic compounds, 3. The advancement in polymeric matrices with electroconductive properties, and 4. novel entrapment techniques like biomineralization using laccase molecules. Thus, in this review, we provided a detailed account of immobilization in laccase biosensors and their feasibility in the future for the development of highly specific laccase biosensors in industrial, medicinal, food, and environmental applications.
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College of Life Science and Biotechnology > Department of Life Science > 1. Journal Articles
College of Life Science and Biotechnology > ETC > 1. Journal Articles
College of Life Science and Biotechnology > Department of Biomedical Engineering > 1. Journal Articles
College of Life Science and Biotechnology > Department of Biological and Environmental Science > 1. Journal Articles
College of Life Science and Biotechnology > Department of Food Science & Biotechnology > 1. Journal Articles

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