“…18 Compared with traditional instruments (gas chromatography mass spectrometry, 19,20 high performance liquid chromatography 21 spectrophotometry, 22 capillary electrophoresis 23 ), electrochemical biosensors are fast in analysis and do not require complex processing, special expertise or expensive equipment. As more and more nanomaterials with excellent properties are synthesized and introduced into the construction of electrochemical sensors, such as metal nanoparticles, [24][25][26] carbon-based nanomaterials, [27][28][29] composite materials [30][31][32][33][34][35][36] etc. Due to their large specic surface area, high reactivity, strong adsorption capacity, good biocompatibility and electrical conductivity, they have been used to stabilize and improve the biosensing interface and amplify the detection signal, which improved the detection performance of the sensors to a new level.…”