Immobilization of phenol-containing compounds via electrochemical activation of a urazole derivative
Immobilization of phenol-containing compounds via electrochemical activation of a urazole derivative
Jisu Kim(Department of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Bio/Molecular Informatics Center Konkuk University); Noo-ri Kim(Department of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Bio/Molecular Informatics Center Konkuk University); 김승우(동국대학교); 김영관(동국대학교); 여운석(건국대학교)
43권 2호, 236~240쪽
초록
We introduce an efficient method for the immobilization of phenolic compounds, based on 1,2,4,-triazoline-3,5-dione (TAD), which selectively reacts with phenolic compounds at the α position to the phenolic hydroxyl group, ensuring intact phenol functionality, and therefore, maintaining the biological activity of the phenolic compound. We prepared self-assembled monolayers on gold that presented urazole (the reduced form of TAD) as the terminal group and which were activated electrochemically without treatment with chemical oxidants, allowing on-demand activation and in situ immobilization of the phenolic compounds. We examined the immobilization of various phenolic compounds and verified the surface chemistry using electrochemistry and mass spectrometry. The proposed method is simple and straightforward and does not require complicated protocols and reagents, and thus, it can be a general and practical platform for the immobilization of phenol-containing molecules on the surfaces of various materials.
Abstract
We introduce an efficient method for the immobilization of phenolic compounds, based on 1,2,4,-triazoline-3,5-dione (TAD), which selectively reacts with phenolic compounds at the α position to the phenolic hydroxyl group, ensuring intact phenol functionality, and therefore, maintaining the biological activity of the phenolic compound. We prepared self-assembled monolayers on gold that presented urazole (the reduced form of TAD) as the terminal group and which were activated electrochemically without treatment with chemical oxidants, allowing on-demand activation and in situ immobilization of the phenolic compounds. We examined the immobilization of various phenolic compounds and verified the surface chemistry using electrochemistry and mass spectrometry. The proposed method is simple and straightforward and does not require complicated protocols and reagents, and thus, it can be a general and practical platform for the immobilization of phenol-containing molecules on the surfaces of various materials.
- 발행기관:
- 대한화학회
- 분류:
- 화학