高等学校化学学报 ›› 2000, Vol. 21 ›› Issue (S1): 91.

• Analytical Sciences • 上一篇    下一篇

Use of a Luminescent Bacterial Biosensor for Biomonitoring and Characterization of Toxicity of Seawater

ZHUANG Zhi-Xia, YAN Zhen, CHEN Xi, LI Wei, WANG Xiao-Ru   

  1. Department of Chemistry, The Key laboratory of Analytical Sciences of the Ministry of Education, Xiamen Universtity, Xiamen 361005
  • 出版日期:2000-12-31 发布日期:2000-12-31
  • 基金资助:

    This work is supported by (818-09-05) project.

Use of a Luminescent Bacterial Biosensor for Biomonitoring and Characterization of Toxicity of Seawater

ZHUANG Zhi-Xia, YAN Zhen, CHEN Xi, LI Wei, WANG Xiao-Ru   

  1. Department of Chemistry, The Key laboratory of Analytical Sciences of the Ministry of Education, Xiamen Universtity, Xiamen 361005
  • Online:2000-12-31 Published:2000-12-31
  • Supported by:

    This work is supported by (818-09-05) project.

摘要:

Rapid and continuous detection of environmental contaminants in effluents and waterways is important for protecting natural environments and public health, and for managing waster treatment systems. Although physicochemical methods have traditionally been employed for analyzing contaminants, monitoring using biological indicators has received increasing attention over the last few years for measuring toxic and bioavailable pollutants. A useful approach has been employing chemi-or bioluminescent reporter systems that involve whole bioluminescent microbes or biochemical reactions which provide rapid and visible responses to the presence of harmful chemicals, including heavy metal ions and petrcchemial industry waters. Coupling such biological detection systems with optical biosensors for environmental monitoring combines rapid response times, low costs and improved reproducibility.

Abstract:

Rapid and continuous detection of environmental contaminants in effluents and waterways is important for protecting natural environments and public health, and for managing waster treatment systems. Although physicochemical methods have traditionally been employed for analyzing contaminants, monitoring using biological indicators has received increasing attention over the last few years for measuring toxic and bioavailable pollutants. A useful approach has been employing chemi-or bioluminescent reporter systems that involve whole bioluminescent microbes or biochemical reactions which provide rapid and visible responses to the presence of harmful chemicals, including heavy metal ions and petrcchemial industry waters. Coupling such biological detection systems with optical biosensors for environmental monitoring combines rapid response times, low costs and improved reproducibility.

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