“…However, the broad use of these antibiotics has led to their ubiquitous presence in the environment, making them persistent organic contaminants, and the chronic environmental risk of their exposure has been gaining more attention. − Therefore, their monitoring and detection have been in high demand, and different techniques have been developed to this end, including, for example, classical spectrophotometry, electrochemical analysis, − HPLC, , molecular imprinted polymers (MIP), ,− capillary electrophoresis analysis, etc. − Abreast with these methodologies, chemiluminometry, or simply fluorometry, has been also developed and is gaining more and more importance − owing to the easy operation and high reliability of the advanced instruments. Nevertheless, it should be noted that, among all reported fluorometric determinations to date, the preparation of the sensors involves, in general, cancerous or hazardous compounds, − transition metals, ,− and either their MOFs, quantum dots, or composites ,,,− and requires sophisticated multistep processes ,,,,− and even high-cost rare-earth materials. , Regardless of these issues, a constant and rapid growth has been seen for monitoring and detection of tetracycline antibiotics since the last few decades.…”