An Amperometric Immunosensor for IgG Based on Conducting Polymer and Carbon Nanotube‐Linked Hydrazine Label

An amperometric immunosensor for IgG was developed by covalently immobilizing anti‐IgG on multiwall carbon nanotube‐embedded conducting polymer, poly‐5,2′ : 5′′,2′′‐terthiophene‐3′‐carboxylic acid (MWCNT/pTTCA). The MWCNT/pTTCA modified electrode was characterized by SEM, EIS, and XPS. A hydrazine‐labeled secondary antibody‐MWCNT conjugate (Hyd‐MWCNT‐Ab 2 ) was applied for detection. Hydrazine was used as a catalyst for the reduction of hydrogen peroxide, which was monitored at −0.3 V vs. Ag/AgCl. The calibration plots showed a linear range of 0.1–10 ng/mL with a detection limit of 0.084±0.004 ng/mL. The proposed immunosensor was evaluated for clinical applications in a rabbit serum sample.