Prisciliano Hernández

Dr. Prisciliano Hernández

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 October 2011 in Electrochimica Acta
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YCY. Castrillejo
Y. Castrillejo
PFP. Fernández
P. Fernández
JMJ. Medina
J. Medina
PHPrisciliano Hernández
Prisciliano Hernández
EBEnrique Barrado
Enrique Barrado

1 February 2014 in Electrochimica Acta
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YCY. Castrillejo
Y. Castrillejo
AVA. Vega
A. Vega
MVMarisol Vega
Marisol Vega
PHPrisciliano Hernández
Prisciliano Hernández
José Antonio RodríguezJosé Antonio Rodríguez
José Antonio Rodríguez
EBEnrique Barrado
Enrique Barrado


1 June 2012 in Electrochimica Acta
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YCY. Castrillejo
Y. Castrillejo
PHPrisciliano Hernández
Prisciliano Hernández
José Antonio RodríguezJosé Antonio Rodríguez
José Antonio Rodríguez
MVMarisol Vega
Marisol Vega
EBEnrique Barrado
Enrique Barrado

26 July 2012 in Molecules
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
José Antonio RodríguezJosé Antonio Rodríguez
José Antonio Rodríguez
PHPrisciliano Hernández
Prisciliano Hernández
VSVeronica Salazar
Veronica Salazar
YCYolanda Castrillejo
Yolanda Castrillejo
EBEnrique Barrado
Enrique Barrado
An amperometric flow biosensor for oxalate determination in urine samples after enzymatic reaction with oxalate oxidase immobilized on a modified magnetic solid is described. The solid was magnetically retained on the electrode surface of an electrode modified with Fe (III)-tris-(2-thiopyridone) borate placed into a sequential injection system preceding the amperometric detector. The variables involved in the system such as flow rate, aspired volumes (modified magnetic suspension and sample) and reaction coil length were evaluated using a Taguchi parameter design. Under optimal conditions, the calibration curve of oxalate was linear between 3.0–50.0 mg·L−1, with a limit of detection of 1.0 mg·L−1. The repeatability for a 30.0 mg·L−1 oxalate solution was 0.7%. The method was validated by comparing the obtained results to those provided by the spectrophotometric method; no significant differences were observed.

1 May 2016 in Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EBEnrique Barrado
Enrique Barrado
José Antonio RodríguezJosé Antonio Rodríguez
José Antonio Rodríguez
PHPrisciliano Hernández
Prisciliano Hernández
YCY. Castrillejo
Y. Castrillejo