“…1), is the final product of the purine metabolism and its abnormal levels in the body can affect renal function and blood pressure [1]. An elevated UA in urine or serum is associated with gout, hypertension, cardiovascular diseases, renal disease and Lesch-Nyhan syndrome [2,3], which is related to poor solubility of UA in water, strong interaction between UA and protein molecules [4] and complex redox-dependent pathways in vivo [5]. Therefore, establishing a simple, direct and accurate technique to monitor UA in biofluid is of great importance for diagnosing diseases and clinical study.…”