“…Over the years, several analytical methods have been developed for thiols determination such as liquid chromatography (LC) [20,21], gas chromatography [22,23], ion-exchange chromatography [24,25] and capillary electrophoresis [26,27]. High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) with several detection techniques, such as ultraviolet [4,28,29], fluorescence (FL) [30][31][32], electrochemical [5,6,33] and mass spectrometry [34][35][36], is the most reported methodology. All the referred methods have basic limitations in terms of equipment, reagent costs, complexity, sample preparation, run time, number of thiols simultaneously quantified, and/or validation assessment, which delay their use for high-throughput routine clinical or research purposes [8].…”