“…Because of its active amine groups, PEI can easily attach to certain active groups of GO (e.g., carboxyl or epoxy groups) covalently and simultaneously reduce GO to PEI–rGO, minimizing the synthesis steps and increasing the conductivity. Moreover, PEI can act as an electron promoter between the electrode and electrolyte solution, leading to a more sensitive response; hence, it can be a perfect candidate for the surface modification of GO and electrochemical sensors. , However, only a few reports on PEI-graphene-based electrochemical biosensors have been presented for detection of the following analytes: H 2 O 2 , , dopamine, , Escherichia coli, glucose, gallic acid, metal ions, and gas molecules . Furthermore, the applications and schemes of PEI–rGO in these studies are completely or quite different from those of the present study.…”