J. Technology and Education, Vol.23, No.2, pp.57-61 (2016)
Œ¤‹†˜_•¶
D”M‹ÛRubrobacter xylanophilus —R—ˆD-ƒAƒ~ƒmŽ_ƒIƒLƒVƒ_[ƒ[
‚ð—p‚¢‚½‚c-ƒoƒŠƒ“ƒZƒ“ƒT[‚Ì\’z
‚ŽR ŸŒÈ*1C⌳ ’m—¢1C‚‹´ ËŽi2Cˆ¢•” Ÿ³2, œA•” ˆ»”T1C‰z‹Ë
•Ž™1
1•ŸˆäH‹Æ‚“™ê–åŠwZ•¨Ž¿HŠw‰Èi§916-8507•ŸˆäŒ§ŽI]Žs‰ºŽi’¬j
2’·‰ª‹Zp‰ÈŠw‘åŠw¶•¨‹@”\HŠwêUi§940-2188VŠƒŒ§’·‰ªŽsã•x‰ª’¬j
*takayama@fukui-nct.ac.jp
Construction of a D-valine sensor using D-amino acid
oxidase
of Rubrobacter xylanophilus
Katsumi
TAKAYAMA*1, Chisato SAKAMOTO1, Shouji TAKAHASHI2,
Katsumasa ABE2, Ayano
HIROBE1, and Takeji KOSHIGIRI1
1Department of Chemistry
& Biology Engineering, Fukui National College of Technology
(Geshi, Sabae 916-8507, Japan)
2Department of
Bioengineering, Nagaoka University of Technology
(Kamitomioka, Nagaoka 940-2188, Japan)
(Received September 20,
2016; Accepted October 20, 2016)
A biosensor for D-valine was
constructed by using D-amino acid oxidase of Rubrobacter xylanophilus (RxDAO)
as a biocatalyst. This enzymatic reaction consists of enzymatic and nonenzymatic reactions. During the enzymatic reaction
process, an imino acid is produced that is
accompanied by oxygen consumption and hydrogen peroxide formation. In this
study, RxDAO was trapped on horseradish peroxidase
and an osmium polymer-modified carbon paste electrode (RxDAO-HRP-Os
CPE). The detection limit of RxDAO-HRP-Os CPE was about
5 ƒÊM for D-valine. The response of RxDAO-HRP-Os CPE to amino acids corresponded with the
substrate selectivity of RxDAO without D-tyrosine.
The micromolar concentration level of D-valine can be
detected with the coexistence of 1 mM L-valine. The
linear relationship of the calibration curve was between 80 ƒÊM
and 1 mM. The response was maintained over 2 weeks. RxDAO was not deactivated at 50Ž.
Keywords: D-valine, Rubrobacter xylanophilus, D-amino acid oxidase, biosensor, HRP
osmium polymer