MXene quantum dots enhanced 3D-printed electrochemical sensor for the highly sensitive detection of dopamine

Wan, Meijun; Jimu, Asha; Yang, Honglin; Zhou, Jingqiu; Dai, Xuemei; Zheng, Yunchao; Ou, Jing; Yang, Yujun; Liu, Jing; Wang, Lujun

doi:10.1016/j.microc.2022.108180

Cited by 41 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…Recovery values ranging from 92.5% ± 1.0 to 114.6% ± 6.0 were obtained, indicating no interference from the sample matrix. The selectivity of the sensor for DA determination (300.0 μmol L –1 ) was evaluated in the presence of possible concomitant species found in biological fluids , such as ascorbic acid, uric acid, urea, creatinine, and glucose, in a 1:1 ratio (dopamine: interferent). Table S2 shows the interference results obtained for DA determination in the presence of each species.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Green Fabrication and Analytical Application of Disposable Carbon Electrodes Made from Fallen Tree Leaves Using a CO₂ Laser

Blasques,

Camargo,

Veloso

et al. 2024

ACS Sustainable Chem. Eng.

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The use of materials from nature to prepare sensors is a challenge, once we can generate great value with respect to the environment. In this regard, the carbonization of several types of substrates through the utilization of a CO 2 laser promotes the fabrication of exceptional electrochemical sensors that exhibit different architectures, all while adhering to the principles of ecofriendliness and cost-efficiency. In this context, the pursuit of novel substrates derived from renewable sources, characterized by their accessibility and wide availability, is important in the advancement of cutting-edge electrochemical sensors. In this scenario, the study into the utilization of fallen tree leaves is presented for the first time, capitalizing on the pyrolytic transformation induced by a CO 2 laser, to fabricate electrochemical sensors. During the sensor fabrication process, the parameters of the CO 2 laser, including laser power, pyrolysis scan rate, and scan gap, are systematically adjusted to attain optimal outcomes. The proposed sensors were characterized through electrochemical, morphological, and physicochemical methodologies, thereby enabling an exhaustive exploration of the novel carbonized surface generated on the leaves. Also, to underscore the applicability of the sensors, they have been employed in the detection of dopamine and paracetamol in biological and pharmaceutical samples. The applications of this system show a linear range of 10−1200 μmol L −1 for dopamine and 5.0−100.0 μmol L −1 for paracetamol, with limits of detection of 1.1 and 0.76 μmol L −1 , respectively. In this manner, electrochemical sensors derived from fallen tree leaves exhibit satisfactory analytical performance and remarkable reproducibility, thus highlighting their substantial potential to replace conventional substrates.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Green Fabrication and Analytical Application of Disposable Carbon Electrodes Made from Fallen Tree Leaves Using a CO₂ Laser

Blasques,

Camargo,

Veloso

et al. 2024

ACS Sustainable Chem. Eng.

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“…Wan et al. used to solvothermal method to obtain the Ti 3 C 2 Tx QDs that can be employed as a 3D‐printed electrochemical sensor for the detection of dopamine [85] . In addition, the Ti 3 C 2 MXene QDs can also be considered as a support to form a function heterostructure with 1D CdS nanorod for photocatalysis to hydrogen production [86] .…”

Section: Synthesis Of Mxene Qdsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Wan et al used to solvothermal method to obtain the Ti 3 C 2 Tx QDs that can be employed as a 3D-printed electrochemical sensor for the detection of dopamine. [85] In addition, the Ti 3 C 2 MXene QDs can also be considered as a support to form a function heterostructure with 1D CdS nanorod for photocatalysis to hydrogen production. [86] Notably, the solvothermal method usually forms the by-product of carbon quantum dots (CQDs) due to the carbonization of the organic solvent precursor, which may affect the service performance of the MXene QDs.…”

Section: R E V I E W T H E C H E M I C a L R E C O R Dmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent Advances in the Synthesis of MXene Quantum Dots

Sun

Zhang

Alomar

et al. 2023

The Chemical Record

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Quantum dots (QDs) with ultrahigh surface‐to‐volume ratio, abundant edge active sites, forceful quantum confinement and other remarkable physio‐chemical properties, have garnered considerable research interest. MXene QDs, as an emerging member of them, have also attracted wide attention in the last six years, and shown great achievements in many fields. This critical review systematically summarizes the various methods for synthesizing MXene QDs. The characteristics and corresponding applications of various MXene QDs are also presented. The advantages and disadvantages of various synthetic methods, and the limitations of corresponding MXene QDs are compared and highlighted. Finally, the challenges and perspectives of synthesizing MXene QDs are proposed. We hope this review will enlighten researchers to the fabrication of more advancing and promising MXene‐based QDs with proprietary properties in diverse applications.

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“…The disadvantage is that the precision is low, the surface is not smooth and the forming speed is slow. 105 Printers based on FDM technology have a low resolution, about a few hundred microns. The print size is generally less than 400 × 400 × 400 mm.…”

Section: Selection Of 3d Printing Techniques For Biosensors and Biome...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…3D-printed electrochemical biosensors for biochemical molecular detection, wearable physiological information monitoring, and in situ monitoring of cells are highly sensitive, low-cost, and portable and are crucial in the construction of micro-monitoring devices. [105][106][107]131,132 A detection platform often requires the combination of multiple functional modules. 3D-printed integrated devices are suitable for POCT, 16,27,31 such as PCR systems including the modules of pressure sample pretreatment, nucleic acid extraction, drive, heating, and detection.…”

Section: D-printed Biosensors and Biomedical Detection Devicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Engineering Biosensors and Biomedical Detection Devices from 3D-Printed Technology

et al. 2023

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Limitation of 3D construction ability, complex preparation process, and developing customer demands have promoted efforts to find low-cost, rapid prototyping, and operation simple methods to produce novel functional devices in the near future. Amongst various techniques, 3D-printed technology is a promising candidate for the fabrication of biosensors and biomedical detection devices with a wide variety of potential applications. This review offers four important 3D printing techniques towards biosensors and biomedical detection devices and its applications. The principle and printing process of 3D-printed technologies will be generalized and the printing performance of many 3D printer will be compared. Despite the limitation of 3D-printed resolution, these 3D-printed technologies have already shown promising applications in many biosensors and biomedical detection devices such as 3D-printed microfluidic devices, 3D-printed optical devices, 3D-printed electrochemical devices and 3D-printed integrated devices. Some of the most representative examples will also be discussed here, demonstrating that the 3D-printed technology can rationally design biosensor and biomedical detection devices and achieve important applications in microfluidic, optical, electrochemical and integrated devices.

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MXene quantum dots enhanced 3D-printed electrochemical sensor for the highly sensitive detection of dopamine

Cited by 41 publications

References 48 publications

Green Fabrication and Analytical Application of Disposable Carbon Electrodes Made from Fallen Tree Leaves Using a CO₂ Laser

Green Fabrication and Analytical Application of Disposable Carbon Electrodes Made from Fallen Tree Leaves Using a CO₂ Laser

Recent Advances in the Synthesis of MXene Quantum Dots

Engineering Biosensors and Biomedical Detection Devices from 3D-Printed Technology

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MXene quantum dots enhanced 3D-printed electrochemical sensor for the highly sensitive detection of dopamine

Cited by 41 publications

References 48 publications

Green Fabrication and Analytical Application of Disposable Carbon Electrodes Made from Fallen Tree Leaves Using a CO2 Laser

Green Fabrication and Analytical Application of Disposable Carbon Electrodes Made from Fallen Tree Leaves Using a CO2 Laser

Recent Advances in the Synthesis of MXene Quantum Dots

Engineering Biosensors and Biomedical Detection Devices from 3D-Printed Technology

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

Green Fabrication and Analytical Application of Disposable Carbon Electrodes Made from Fallen Tree Leaves Using a CO₂ Laser

Green Fabrication and Analytical Application of Disposable Carbon Electrodes Made from Fallen Tree Leaves Using a CO₂ Laser