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Comparison of electrochemical detection with the use of thick-film sensors with working electrodes made of graphite, carbon and gold pastes for individual determination of four nucleobases – adenine, guanine, cytosine and thymine is presented. The best results and oxidation peaks for the four nucleobases were obtained for gold paste electrodes. For purines limits of detection (LOD) and sensitivities obtained with the use of the developed gold paste electrodes were as follows: for adenine – 7.4·10 -7 M with mean sensitivity of 26 nA/μM, for guanine for two oxidation peaks – 1.3·10 -6 M and 2.6·10 -6 M with mean sensitivities 3 nA/μM and 1.6 nA/μM, respectively. Whereas, for pyrimidines, LOD and sensitivities obtained with the use of the same type of electrodes were as follows: for cytosine – 6.3·10 -7 M with sensitivity of 39.8 nA/μM, for thymine for two oxidation peaks – 1.3·10 -6 M and 6.4·10 -7 M with mean sensitivities 11.5 nA/μM and 34.1 nA/μM, respectively. Therefore, the highest sensitivities were obtained for adenine and cytosine, while the lowest values of LOD were for cytosine and thymine determination.
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Jankowska‐Śliwińska et al. (2017) studied this question.
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