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| Digital Printing of Enzymes on Textile Substrates as Functional Materials
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| School of Fashion and Textile, RMIT University, 25 Dawson St., Brunswick 3056 Melbourne, Australia
Materials Science and Engineering, CSIRO, Clayton 3168, Australia
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Abstract Recently, there have been significant developments in inkjet printing for applications in various fields
such as medicine, biomaterials and sensors. In this research, enzymes like horseradish peroxidase (HRP)
and glucose oxidase (GOx) were directly printed by inkjet printer onto flexible textile fabric in predefined
patterns to produce a functional material. The functionality of the printed enzymes (bioink) was
investigated by chemical reaction after printing fresh and stored bio-ink in a digital printer. The results
indicated that these enzymes can be effectively printed individually or in combination, which retains
their functionality after printing. Furthermore, HRP was coupled and printed with fluorescent group,
the result confirmed that the printed enzyme was still active and retained its functionality despite the
printing process. Hence, the digital printing technique can be used as a novel method for producing
functional textiles for advanced applications in monitoring health and security.
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| Cite this article: |
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Navdeep Bal,Shadi Houshyar,Yuan Gao, et al. Digital Printing of Enzymes on Textile Substrates as Functional Materials
[J]. Journal of Fiber Bioengineering and Informatics, 2014, 7(4): 595-602.
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2014, Vol. 7 
