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1,418 result(s) for "blue analytical chemistry"
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Enhancing Sustainable Analytical Chemistry in Liquid Chromatography: Guideline for Transferring Classical High-Performance Liquid Chromatography and Ultra-High-Pressure Liquid Chromatography Methods into Greener, Bluer, and Whiter Methods
This review is dedicated to sustainable practices in liquid chromatography. HPLC and UHPLC methods contribute significantly to routine analytical techniques. Therefore, the transfer of classical liquid chromatographic methods into sustainable ones is of utmost importance in moving toward sustainable development goals. Among other principles to render a liquid chromatographic method green, the substitution of the organic solvent component in the mobile phase with a greener one received great attention. This review concentrates on choosing the best alternative green organic solvent to replace the classical solvent in the mobile phase for easy, rapid transfer to a more sustainable normal phase or reversed-phase liquid chromatography. The main focus of this review will be on describing the transfer of non-green to green and white chromatographic methods in an effort to elevate sustainability best practices in analytical chemistry. The greenness properties and greenness ranking, in addition to the chromatographic suitability of seventeen organic solvents for liquid chromatography, are mentioned to have a clear insight into the issue of rapidly choosing the appropriate solvent to transfer a classical HPLC or UHPLC method into a more sustainable one. A simple guide is proposed for making the liquid chromatographic method more sustainable.
Environmentally sustainable white, green and blue analytical method for simultaneous determination of ciprofloxacin and hydrocortisone using MVAS approach
This study outlines the development of an environmentally sustainable green, white and blue analytical method for the simultaneous determination of Ciprofloxacin and Hydrocortisone in eardrop using the absorption ratio i.e. Q-analysis method, adhering to green chemistry principles. Ethanol, a non-toxic solvent, was used to minimize environmental impact while maintaining accuracy, precision, and sensitivity. The establishment of any analytical methods needs four cardinal factors MVAS, i.e. it starts with the Method development, involves understanding drug nature, sample pretreatment, solvent selection, wavelength, and analytical device. Validation conducted confirmed acceptability in terms of; linearity in the concentration ranges of 5–30 µg/ml for Ciprofloxacin and 1–8 µg/ml for Hydrocortisone, with accuracy between 99.79% and 100.04% and % RSD < 2, indicating high precision. Application was demonstrated in eardrop formulations, with assay values ranging from 99.5% to 99.8%. Sustainability was ensured using eco-friendly tools. The method’s greenness was evaluated using the analytical eco-scale with the value of 96, Green Analytical Procedure Index showed green and yellow zones. Analytical GREEnness, Analytical GREEnness prep, Blue Analytical Graded Index were found to be 0.72, 0.5, 85 respectively. Overall sustainability was confirmed using the Click Analytical Chemistry Index, yielding an eco-score of 80. The results reveal the potential of the Q-analysis method as a green alternative to conventional techniques for simultaneous drug analysis.
A multiplexed, electrochemical interface for gene-circuit-based sensors
The field of synthetic biology has used the engineered assembly of synthetic gene networks to create a wide range of functions in biological systems. To date, gene-circuit-based sensors have primarily used optical proteins (for example, fluorescent, colorimetric) as reporter outputs, which has limited the potential to measure multiple distinct signals. Here we present an electrochemical interface that permits expanded multiplexed reporting for cell-free gene-circuit-based sensors. We have engineered a scalable system of reporter enzymes that cleave specific DNA sequences in solution, which results in an electrochemical signal when these newly liberated strands are captured at the surface of a nanostructured microelectrode. We describe the development of this interface and show its utility using a ligand-inducible gene circuit and toehold switch-based sensors by demonstrating the detection of multiple antibiotic resistance genes in parallel. This technology has the potential to expand the field of synthetic biology by providing an interface for materials, hardware and software.
Electrochemical biosensors based on nucleic acid aptamers
During recent decades, nucleic acid aptamers have emerged as powerful biological recognition elements for electrochemical affinity biosensors. These bioreceptors emulate or improve on antibody-based biosensors because of their excellent characteristics as bioreceptors, including limitless selection capacity for a large variety of analytes, easy and cost-effective production, high stability and reproducibility, simple chemical modification, stable and oriented immobilization on electrode surfaces, enhanced target affinity and selectivity, and possibility to design them in target-sensitive 3D folded structures. This review provides an overview of the state of the art of electrochemical aptasensor technology, focusing on novel aptamer-based electroanalytical assay configurations and providing examples to illustrate the different possibilities. Future prospects for this technology are also discussed.
Amplified electrochemical antibiotic aptasensing based on electrochemically deposited AuNPs coordinated with PEI-functionalized Fe-based metal-organic framework
A facile and versatile competitive electrochemical aptasensor for tobramycin (TOB) detection is described using electrochemical-deposited AuNPs coordinated with PEI-functionalized Fe-based metal-organic framework (AuNPs/P-MOF) as signal-amplification platform and a DNA probe labeled with methylene blue (MB) at the 3′-end (MB-Probe) as a signal producer. First, F-Probe (short complementary DNA strands of both the aptamer and the MB-Probe label with a sulfhydryl group at the 5′-end) was immobilized on the AuNPs/P-MOF modified electrode as detection probes, which competed with TOB in binding to the aptamer. TOB-aptamer binding resulted in F-Probe remaining unhybridized on the electrode surface, so that a significant current response was generated by hybridizing with MB-Probe instead. The developed strategy showed favorable repeatability, with a relative standard deviation (RSD) of 4.3% computed over five independent assays, and high stability, with only 6.8% degradation after 15 days of storage. Under optimal conditions, the proposed aptamer strategy exhibited a linear detection range from 100 pM to 500 nM with a limit of detection (LOD) of 56 pM (S/ N  = 3). The electrochemical aptasensor demonstrated remarkable selectivity, and its feasibility for accurate and quantitative detection of TOB in milk samples was confirmed (RSD < 4.5%). Due to its simple design, easy operation, and high sensitivity and selectivity, the proposed method could expect to detect other antibiotics by replacing the aptamers. In summary, this study provides a simple and effective new strategy for electrochemical aptasening based on MOF-based sensing interface. Graphical abstract Scheme illustration of label-free competitive electrochemical aptamer-based detection of tobramycin based on electrochemically deposited AuNPs coordinated with PEI-functionalized Fe-based metal-organic framework as signal-amplification platform.
Electrochemical detection of carbendazim with mulberry fruit-like gold nanocrystal/multiple graphene aerogel and DNA cycle amplification
An aptasensor for electrochemical detection of carbendazim is reported with mulberry fruit-like gold nanocrystal (MF-Au)/multiple graphene aerogel (MGA) and DNA cycle amplification. HAuCl 4 was reduced by ascorbic acid in a CTAC solution containing KBr and KI and formed trioctahedron gold nanocrystal. The gold nanocrystal underwent structural evolution under enantioselective direction of l -cysteine. The resulting MF-Au shows a mulberry fruit-like nanostructure composed of gold nanocrystals of about 200 nm as the core and many irregular gold nanoparticles of about 30 nm as the shell. The exposure of high-index facets improves the catalytic activity of MF-Au. MF-Au/MGA was used for the construction of an aptasensor for electrochemical detection of carbendazim. The aptamer hybridizes with assistant strand DNA to form duplex DNA. Carbendazim binds with the formed duplex DNA to release assistant strand DNA, triggering one three-cascade DNA cycle. The utilization of a DNA cycle allows one carbendazim molecule to bring many methylene blue–labeled DNA fragments to the electrode surface. This promotes significant signal amplification due to the redox reaction of methylene blue. The detection signal is further enhanced by the catalysis of MF-Au and MGA towards the redox of methylene blue. A differential pulse voltammetric signal, best measured at − 0.32 V vs. Ag/AgCl, increases linearly with the carbendazim concentration ranging from 1.0 × 10 −16 to 1.0 × 10 −11  M with a detection limit of 4.4 × 10 −17  M. The method provides ultrahigh sensitivity and selectivity and was successfully applied to the electrochemical detection of carbendazim in cucumber. Graphical abstract This study reports on an ultrasensitive aptasensor for electrochemical detection of carbendazim in cucumber based on mulberry fruit–like gold nanocrystal–multiple graphene aerogel and DNA cycle double amplification.
Spectrally tunable humic acid–based carbon dots: a simple platform for metronidazole and ornidazole sensing in multiple real samples
Humic acid–based carbon dots (HACDs) have excellent properties and are widely used in environmental detection, bioimaging, and optoelectronic materials. Herein, we investigated the structure–activity relationship between the morphology and optical properties of HACDs, and reported on a novel strategy for metronidazole (MNZ) and ornidazole (ONZ) sensing in multiple real samples. It was found that the average particle size decreased from 3.28 to 2.44 nm, optimal emission wavelength was blue-shifted from 500 to 440 nm, and the quantum yield (QY) improved from 5 to 23% with the temperature increasing from 110 to 400 °C. Under the oxidation of hydrogen peroxide (H 2 O 2 ) and potassium permanganate (KMnO 4 ), the UV–vis spectra of HACD aqueous solution showed time-dependent behavior, and the fluorescence emission of HACDs achieved spectrally tunable multi-color luminescence in the temporal dimension. The surface of HACDs contained a large number of hydroxyl (–OH) and carboxyl (–COOH) fluorophores, resulting in excellent pH sensing. Meanwhile, the synthesized HACDs revealed sensitive response to MNZ and ONZ with the limit of detection (LOD) of 60 nM and 50 nM in aqueous solutions, which had also been successfully applied in various actual samples such as lake water, honey, eggs, and milk with satisfactory results because of the inner filter effect (IFE). Our research is advantageous to enhance the potential applications of HACDs in advanced analytical systems. Graphical abstract
Design of a printed electrochemical strip towards miRNA-21 detection in urine samples: optimization of the experimental procedures for real sample application
MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are clinical biomarkers for various human diseases, including cancer. They have been found in liquid biopsy samples, including various bodily fluids. They often play an important role in the early diagnosis and prognosis of cancer, and the development of simple and effective analytical methods would be of pivotal importance for the entire community. The determination of these targets may be affected by the different physicochemical parameters of the specimen of interest. In this work, an electrochemical detection platform for miRNA based on a screen-printed gold electrode was developed. In the present study, miRNA-21 was selected as a model sequence, due to its role in prostate, breast, colon, pancreatic, and liver cancers. A DNA sequence modified with methylene blue (MB) was covalently bound to the electrochemical strip and used to detect the selected target miRNA-21. After optimization of selected parameters in standard solutions, including the study of the effect of pH, the presence of interferent species, and NaCl salt concentration in the background, the application of square-wave voltammetry (SWV) technique allowed the detection of miRNA-21 down to a limit in the order of 2 nM. The developed device was then applied to several urine samples. In this case too, the device showed high selectivity in the presence of the complex matrix, satisfactory repeatability, and a limit of detection in the order of magnitude of nM, similarly as what observed in standard solutions.
An ultrasensitive electrochemical aptasensor based on a single-stranded aptamer-Au@Fe-MIL-88 complex using methylene blue as an electrochemical probe for insulin detection
This work introduces an electrochemical aptasensor based on a single-stranded aptamer-Au@Fe-MIL-88 complex for sensitive and selective determination of insulin using differential pulls voltammetry. Au@Fe-MIL-88 with a large surface area was synthesized and employed as a suitable substrate for immobilization of the aptamer (APT-Au@Fe-MIL-88). Methylene blue (MB), as an electrochemical probe, was intercalated into the aptamer. Graphene oxide (GO) and zinc sulfide (ZnS) were placed on the Au electrode to amplify the MB current. Also, ZnS improves the immobilization of APT-Au@Fe-MIL-88 into the aptasensor through the strong interaction of Au–S. In the presence of the insulin, MB is released from the aptamer due to DNA conformational change, and as a result, the peak intensity of the intercalated MB was decreased. Under optimal conditions, the change in the current of MB was proportional to the insulin concentration in the range of 5.0 × 10−16–5.0 × 10−11 mol L−1, with a superior ultra-low detection limit of 1.3 × 10−16 mol L−1. It was observed that the aptasensor is suitable for determining insulin in serum samples with good sensitivity and reproducibility and with recoveries ranging from 96.4 to 102.0%. The relative standard deviations (RSD) were lower than 3.8% (n = 3).Graphic abstract
Simultaneous electrochemical determination of nuc and mecA genes for identification of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus using N-doped porous carbon and DNA-modified MOF
The detection of Staphylococcus aureus specific gene in combination with the mecA gene is vitally important for accurate identification of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). A homogeneous electrochemical DNA sensor was fabricated for simultaneous detection of mecA and nuc gene in MRSA. Metal-organic framework (type UiO-66-NH 2 ) was applied as nanocarrier. Two electroactive dyes, methylene blue (MB) and epirubicin (EP), were encapsulated in UiO-66-NH 2 , respectively, and were locked by the hybrid double-stranded DNA. Based on the target-response electroactive dye release strategy, once target DNA exists, it completely hybridizes with displacement DNA (D EP and D MB ). So D EP and D MB is displaced from the MOF surface, causing the release of electroactive dyes. Co-Zn bimetallic zeolitic imidazolate framework-derived N-doped porous carbon serves for electrode modification to improve electrocatalytic performance and sensitivity. The differential pulse voltammetry peak currents of MB and EP were accurately detected at − 0.14 V and − 0.53 V versus the Ag/AgCl reference electrode, respectively. Under the optimal conditions, the detection limits of mecA gene and nuc gene were 3.7 fM and 1.6 fM, respectively. Combining the effective application of MOFs and the homogeneous detection strategy, the sensor exhibited satisfactory performance for MRSA identification in real samples. The recovery was 92.6–103%, and the relative standard deviation was less than 5%. Besides, MRSA and SA can also be distinguished. This sensor has great potential in practical applications. Graphical abstract