Litcius/Paper detail

Photocatalytic Fuel Cell-Assisted Molecularly Imprinted Self-Powered Sensor: A Flexible and Sensitive Tool for Detecting Aflatoxin B1

Yunxia Jin, Yang Luan, Zhen Wu, Wei Wen, Xun Zhang, Shengfu Wang

2021Analytical Chemistry72 citationsDOI

Abstract

-MX) served as the photoanode material for the first time by forming a heterojunction structure, which can enhance the photocurrent by about 3-fold and greatly improve the photoelectric conversion efficiency. Aiming at the poor selectivity of the self-powered sensor, the MIP was introduced to achieve the specific capture and separation of targets without sample pretreatment. Using the MIP and PFC as recognition and signal conversion elements, respectively, the proposed self-powered biosensor showed a wide dynamic range of 0.01-1000 ng/mL with a detection limit of 0.73 pg/mL, which opened opportunities to design more novel self-powered biosensors and promoted its application in food safety and environmental monitoring.

Topics & Concepts

Molecularly imprinted polymerChemistryBiosensorMolecular imprintingDetection limitPhotocurrentNanotechnologyPhotocatalysisAflatoxinEnvironmentally friendlySelectivityOptoelectronicsChromatographyMaterials scienceCatalysisBiochemistryBiologyFood scienceEcologyAdvanced biosensing and bioanalysis techniquesAdvanced Nanomaterials in CatalysisMXene and MAX Phase Materials