Abstract:Fast-scan adsorption-controlled
voltammetry (FSCAV) was recently
derived from fast-scan cyclic voltammetry to estimate the absolute
concentrations of neurotransmitters by using the innate adsorption
properties of carbon fiber microelectrodes. This technique has improved
our knowledge of serotonin dynamics in vivo. However,
the analysis of FSCAV data is laborious and technically challenging.
First, each electrode requires post-experimental in vitro calibration. Second, current analysis methods are semi-manual a… Show more
“…No training paradigm can yet mimic the complex environment in the brain. However, even for a single analyte such as dopamine, a voltammetry technique paired with a suitable machine learning model that better bridges this in vitro–in vivo “generalization gap” would be extremely powerful; the state-of-the-art model in the field is moving toward this approach. ,− Background-inclusive models appear to be a critical step in reducing the generalization gap due to the underutilized information content in background currents, as discussed by Movassaghi and co-workers “As such, differences in the Helmholtz double layer, mass transport, analyte concentrations and adsorption, and other dynamic electrode surface properties occurring during an applied pulse are considered potential sources of analyte-specific information.…”
Section: Pitfalls Associated With Background Subtractionmentioning
This perspective encompasses a focused review of the literature leading to a tipping point in electroanalytical chemistry. We tie together the threads of a "revolution" quietly in the making for years through the work of many authors. Longheld misconceptions about the use of background subtraction in fast voltammetry are addressed. We lay out future advantages that accompany background-inclusive voltammetry, particularly when paired with modern machine-learning algorithms for data analysis.
“…No training paradigm can yet mimic the complex environment in the brain. However, even for a single analyte such as dopamine, a voltammetry technique paired with a suitable machine learning model that better bridges this in vitro–in vivo “generalization gap” would be extremely powerful; the state-of-the-art model in the field is moving toward this approach. ,− Background-inclusive models appear to be a critical step in reducing the generalization gap due to the underutilized information content in background currents, as discussed by Movassaghi and co-workers “As such, differences in the Helmholtz double layer, mass transport, analyte concentrations and adsorption, and other dynamic electrode surface properties occurring during an applied pulse are considered potential sources of analyte-specific information.…”
Section: Pitfalls Associated With Background Subtractionmentioning
This perspective encompasses a focused review of the literature leading to a tipping point in electroanalytical chemistry. We tie together the threads of a "revolution" quietly in the making for years through the work of many authors. Longheld misconceptions about the use of background subtraction in fast voltammetry are addressed. We lay out future advantages that accompany background-inclusive voltammetry, particularly when paired with modern machine-learning algorithms for data analysis.
“…Despite this disadvantage, recent advancements in FSCV capabilities have combined the concept of rapid anodic stripping voltammetry to aid in quantification of basal levels of neurotransmitters. [120][121][122] Additionally, the stability of the background current is vital for accurate removal and ultimately accurate quantification in vivo. FSCV suffers tremendously from background drift, especially in biological samples.…”
Section: Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry Measurements In Vivomentioning
Measurements inside the human body are complicated. Here, we provide a short introduction of the main requirements for the successful in vivo determination of dopamine concentrations, together with a discussion...
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.