Electroanalytical Techniques in Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine

JOSEPH WANG, PHD, is Director of the Center for Bioelectronics and Biosensors at the Biodesign Institute and Professor in the Departments of Chemical & Materials Engineering and Chemistry & Biochemistry at Arizona State University. Dr. Wang has authored six books and more than 680 research papers. He holds fifteen patents and is the recipient of the American Chemical Society's Award in Chemical Instrumentation and the Heyrovsky Medal. He was ranked the "Most Cited Electrochemist in the World" in 1995, and was ranked number five on the ISI list of "Most Cited Researchers in Chemistry" for the period 1995 to 2005.

• 1. Voltammetry and Other Controlled-Potential Techniques IntroductionInstrumentationSample ConsiderationPolarographyAC VoltammetryChromoamperometryStripping AnalysisCyclic VoltammetrySpectroelectrochemistryCoulometry2. Ion-Selective Electrodes in Clinical MedicinePrinciples of Potentiometric MeasurementsIon-Selective Electrodes in Clinical Analysis3. Electrochemical BiosensorsIntroductionEnzyme ElectrodesSensors Based on Other Biocatalytic LayersElectrochemical ImmunosensorsOther Promising ConceptsConclusion4. Electrochemical Detection for Liquid Chromatography and Automated Flow SystemsLiquid Chromatography with Electrochemical DetectionElectrochemical Detection for Automated Flow Systems_Clinical Aspects5. 'In-vivo' ElectrochemistryIntroduction'In-vivo' VoltammetryMiniature Ion-Selective Electrodes for 'In vivo' Monitoring and Assays of Microliter SamplesContinuous Monitoring Using Non-Invasive Electrochemical SensorsConclusionSubject Index.