“…The development of single probes able to respond to multiple analytes was a significant advance in the activity-based sensing field. , Indeed, multianalyte sensing can generate new insights on the complex interplay between different biological phenomena, as cellular metabolic and signaling pathways rely on the synergy of multiple chemical species. In the context of H 2 O 2 sensing, many probes have been designed that simultaneously respond to hypochlorite, − nitrous oxide, hydrogen sulfide, , thiols, pH, − enzymes, − protein aggregates, , and viscosity. − Indeed, structure design for multianalyte sensing has been applied to prepare dual-locked prodrugs; these systems are beyond the scope of this review and covered extensively elsewhere. , Dual-responsive probes hold some general advantages over the simultaneous use of single-analyte probes. Notably, differences in membrane permeability, localization, and metabolism of two probes can result in confounding results or data misinterpretation.…”