“…[ 14,15 ] When the total bilirubin content is higher than 34 mol/L, hearing loss, brain damage, jaundice, cirrhosis of the liver, and other symptoms can occur and serious conditions can be life‐threatening. [ 16–18 ] Therefore, a method for the simple, accurate, and inexpensive determination of bilirubin is becoming increasingly important in medicine and pharmacology. To date, many chemical techniques have been proposed to determine the bilirubin content, including high‐performance liquid chromatography, [ 19 ] capillary electrophoresis, [ 20 ] chemiluminescence, [ 21 ] Raman spectroscopy, [ 22 ] electrochemical methods, [ 23 ] and ultraviolet (UV) spectrophotography.…”