Fig. 2: Detection of H2O2 using confocal fluorescence microscopy. | Nature Communications

Fig. 2: Detection of H2O2 using confocal fluorescence microscopy.

From: Suppressing hydrogen peroxide generation to achieve oxygen-insensitivity of a [NiFe] hydrogenase in redox active films

Fig. 2

Representative fluorescent depth profile images of the viologen-modified films (top panel) at open circuit potential (OCP) and of H2O2-sensitive indicators (lower panels: 0–15 min) at a constant potential of −0.1 V vs SHE a in the absence and b in the presence of KI (0.1 M). c O2-reduction current in absence and presence of KI (0.1 M) at constant potential of −0.1 V vs SHE. d The relative intensity of fluorescent H2O2 reporter, derived from a and b, normalized to the maximum value. An overlay plot of the depth profile of the fluorescence of the viologen and of the fluorescence of the H2O2-sensitive indicators is given in Supplementary Fig. 5 for better visualization of their respective positions. For all measurements, the glassy carbon electrodes (GCE, 3 mm in diameter) were coated with viologen-modified polymer with a surface coverage of 2.2 mg cm−2. Electrolyte: 2 ml PB (0.1 M, pH 7) with 10 µL stock solution of Amplite™ Fluorimetric Hydrogen Peroxide Assay Kit. The fluorescence of the oxidized viologen-modified films was collected around its maximum emission of 590 nm upon excitation at 488 nm. The emission of the H2O2 fluorescent probe was determined around its maximum emission of 660 nm upon excitation at 633 nm. The scale is the same for all images. All measurements were performed under ambient air and at 300 K.

Back to article page