“…In fact, in spite of the continuous improvement and upgrade of several chromatographic [1] and electrodriven techniques [2] that allow not only the recognition but also the enantioseparation of L-and D-AAs, there is still an increasing demand of simple and ready to use kit for rapid and sensitive detection of D-amino acids. In fact, studies in the last decades [3,4] have shown that D-AAs are widely present in the tissues of higher organisms, including humans, either as products of the vital activities of endogenous flora or during spontaneous racemization of L-AAs in the structure of polypeptides during aging [5,6], as well as endogenous active substances and biomarkers [7,8].…”