“…have attracted much attention recently due to their improved electrochemical properties in various applications [11][12][13][14][15][16]. Among them, SnO 2 , an n-type semiconductor with high surface area, good biocompatibility and high environmental stability, has been used to fabricate both resistive sensors for humidity and gases [17], and electrochemical sensors for a variety of analytes such as hydrogen peroxide [18], glucose [19], riboflavin [20], folic acid [21] and pesticides [22]. SnO 2 NPs have become important as immobilization matrices for the fabrication of biosensors, as they provide excellent optical and electrical properties due to electron and phonon confinement, isoelectric point (5.5), high surface reactivity and catalytic activity along with strong adsorption ability which results in enhanced electron transfer and improved sensing characteristics.…”