Method and device for determination of hydrogen peroxide in body fluid

• US 20050250172A1
• Filed: 08/27/2003
• Published: 11/10/2005
• Est. Priority Date: 08/28/2002
• Status: Abandoned Application

• Current Assignee: Chemco Scientific Co., Ltd., Hiroko Kawamoto, Osamu Nozaki
• Original Assignee: Osamu Nozaki Hiroko Kawamoto and Chemco Scientific Company Limited
• Inventors: Kawamoto, Hiroko, Nozaki, Osamu
• Application Number:
  US10/649,471
• Publication Number:
  US 20050250172A1
• Time in Patent Office: Days
• US Class Current: 435/28
• CPC Class Codes: C12Q 1/28 involving peroxidase
• CPC Class Codes: G01N 21/76 Chemiluminescence; Bioluminescence

Abstract

A method for determining hydrogen peroxide and a device for use in the method excellent at determining hydrogen peroxide in body fluid in the field of a clinical examination are provided. In the method for determining hydrogen peroxide, the intensity of light emitted by reaction of immobilized horseradish peroxidase, hydrogen peroxide and imidazoles in alkaline pH is measured. The device for determining hydrogen peroxide in body fluid includes a pump for chromatography, an autosampler, a mobile phase passage, having the pump and the autosampler for body fluid, a pump for chromatography, a mobile phase passage, having the pump for a solution of imidazoles and an alkaline buffer, a flow passage, a flow cell, packed with a horseradish peroxide immobilized stationary phase, a chemiluminometer, having the flow cell, a photomultiplier, provided on the chemiluminometer in contiguity with the surface of the flow cell for the chemiluminomter. In the device, the mobile phase passages and join into the flow passage, and the flow passage is connecting to the chemiluminometer.

Claims

1. A method for determining hydrogen peroxide in body fluid comprising steps of:

emitting light by reaction of immobilized horseradish peroxidase, hydrogen peroxide and imidazoles in alkaline pH; and

measuring intensity of the light.

2. A method for determining hydrogen peroxide in body fluid comprising steps of:

injecting body fluid into a first mobile phase passage;

injecting a solution of imidazoles and an alkaline buffer into a second mobile phase passage; and

mixing the body fluid with the solution of imidazoles and the alkaline buffer in a flow cell where a horseradish peroxidase immobilized stationary is packed to emit light.

4. The method for determining hydrogen peroxide in body fluid according to claim 2, wherein 5-50 μ

L of the body fluid is injected.

5. The method for determining hydrogen peroxide in body fluid according to claim 2, wherein a flow rate of the body fluid flowing in the mobile phase passage and a flow rate of the solution of imidazoles and an alkaline buffer flowing in the other mobile phase passage are respectively not faster than 100 μ

L/min.

6. The method for determining hydrogen peroxide in body fluid according to claim 4, wherein a flow rate of the body fluid flowing in the mobile phase passage and a flow rate of the solution of imidazoles and an alkaline buffer flowing in the other mobile phase passage are respectively not faster than 100 μ

L/min.

7. The method for determining hydrogen peroxide in body fluid according to claim 2, wherein a concentration of the solution of imidazoles is approximately 100 mmol/L.

8. The method for determining hydrogen peroxide in body fluid according to claim 4, wherein a concentration of the solution of imidazoles is approximately 100 mmol/L.

9. The method for determining hydrogen peroxide in body fluid according to claim 5, wherein a concentration of the solution of imidazoles is approximately 100 mmol/L.

10. The method for determining hydrogen peroxide in body fluid according to claim 6, wherein a concentration of the solution of imidazoles is approximately 100 mmol/L.

3. A device for determining hydrogen peroxide in body fluid comprising:

a first mobile phase passage for body fluid, having a pump for chromatography and an autosampler;

a second mobile phase passage, having a pump for chromatography for a solution of imidazoles and an alkaline buffer;

a flow passage into which the first and second mobile phase passages join; and

a chemiluminometer to which the flow passage connects, said chemiluminometer having a flow cell where a horseradish peroxidase immobilized stationary phase is packed and a photomultiplier in contiguity with a surface of the flow cell.