“…While a significant number of voltammetry protocols on various electrode surfaces have been proposed for determination of ketoprofen (e. g. [20] and references herein cited), ibuprofen (e. g. [18,19] ) and especially naproxen (e. g. [21][22][23] ) irrespective of the enantiomer configuration, only a few works deal with enantiorecognition, and mostly result in enantiomer current differences, by far less useful, rather than in potential differences. [32][33][34][35][36] In this frame, naproxen and ketoprofen, which have respectively an oxidation and a reduction process observable at conveniently mild potentials (Figures SI.9.1, SI.9.2 and SI.9.3, Table SI.9.1) (while ibuprofen features both an oxidation and a reduction process in the available potential window, both of them however closer to the background, Figure SI.9.4, Table SI.9), have been selected as model chiral profen probes, and tested in their (S)-enantiopure forms on both (R)-and (S)enantiomers of selector oligomer films, a test actually equiv-alent to testing both probe enantiomers on a single enantiopure film, as in the former case.…”