“…The universal detection methods mainly include chromatography, − electrochemical methods, ,− and chemiluminescence methods. − Despite the high accuracy, there are still some unavoidable limitations, such as complex sample preparation, long separation time, substantial consumption of organic reagents, complicated electrode modification, and reliance on large-scale equipment . Compared with traditional methods, enzyme biosensors have attracted wide attention in recent years for their simple, rapid, sensitive, and efficient advantages. , Some of them are mediated by choline oxidase (ChO x ), which can oxidize choline into betaine and hydrogen peroxide (H 2 O 2 ), and the choline concentration would be further calculated by the generated H 2 O 2 . − However, the detection process requires a series of standard configuration, sample determination, and other steps; particularly, multi-step operation is very complex under different temperatures and pH values. − Meanwhile, the utilized oxidoreductase exhibits high costs, complex purification, and poor stability. Therefore, more simple and effective methods for choline detection are still necessary.…”