Hyperthyroidism-induced
liver injury is quite common in clinical
settings. Therefore, developing rapid and simple methods for the assessment
of hyperthyroid liver injury is of great significance. Considering
phosphorus metabolism is disordered because of hyperthyroidism, and
the hyperthyroid liver injury is closely related to the abnormal level
of glutathione (GSH). Thus, development of a new method that can simultaneously
detect changes in blood phosphorus and GSH levels of serum, liver,
kidney, and other organs to assess the degree of hyperthyroid liver
injury is necessary for clinical medical research. Herein, a novel
fluorescent metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) nanoprobe using
the UiO-66(OH)2 as core and Cu-MOFs as shell was designed
and synthesized. Through the specific action between Zr (IV) and phosphate,
and the combine interaction of MOFs active center Cu (II) and GSH,
high sensitivity and specific fluorescence detection of phosphate
and GSH were achieved, respectively. Finally, the nanosensor was applied
for evaluating different degrees of hyperthyroid liver injury in mice
models and realized the monitoring of serum, liver, kidney, and other
organs’ blood phosphorus and GSH levels, and found that the
levels of phosphate and GSH in serum were negatively correlated with
the degree of hyperthyroid liver injury, while the changes of phosphate
and GSH levels in the liver and kidney organs were positively correlated
with the degree of hyperthyroid liver injury. In general, the present
works provide a new way to effectively evaluate liver injury induced
by hyperthyroidism in the early clinical stage.