“…Moreover, non-nucleic acid molecules, including phenolphthalein monophosphate, hydroquinone diphosphate, peptide, , p -nitrophenylphosphate (PNPP), pyrophosphate, , guanine monophosphate, and adenosine triphosphate, are frequently exploited as the ALP sensing substrates, but they are not easily amplified like DNA/RNA and are not suitable for accurate detection of low-abundant ALP target in rare samples. To overcome this issue, a few nucleic acid signal amplification methods, such as DNA ligase-mediated ligase amplification reaction, DNA polymerase- and nicking enzyme-mediated circular exponential amplification, DNA RNA polymerase- and Cas13a nuclease-mediated RNA transcription-coupled cyclic cleavage reaction, RNA polymerase- and duplex specific nuclease-mediated RNA transcription-induced dual signal amplification, and DNA polymerase- and endonuclease-mediated exponential signal amplification, have been adapted for amplified detection of ALP, but they require multiple specific enzymes to trigger the amplification system, which inevitably increases the assay cost and complicates the reaction process. Besides, the instability of enzyme activities and frequent nonspecific amplification may impair the assay accuracy and reproducibility.…”