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Bio(sensors) based on molecularly imprinted polymers and silica materials used for food safety and biomedical analysis: Recent trends and future prospects

In recent decades, analytical techniques have increasingly focused on the precise quantification. Achieving this goal has been accomplished with conventional analytical approaches that typically require extensive pretreatment methods, significant reagent usage, and expensive instruments. The need fo...

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Published in:Talanta (Oxford) 2024-08, Vol.276, p.126292, Article 126292
Main Authors: Yan, Xu, Almajidi, Yasir Qasim, Uinarni, Herlina, Bokov, Dmitry Olegovich, Mansouri, Sofiene, Fenjan, Mohammed N., Saxena, Archana, Zabibah, Rahman S., Hamzah, Hamza Fadhel, Oudah, Shamam Kareem
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container_title Talanta (Oxford)
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creator Yan, Xu
Almajidi, Yasir Qasim
Uinarni, Herlina
Bokov, Dmitry Olegovich
Mansouri, Sofiene
Fenjan, Mohammed N.
Saxena, Archana
Zabibah, Rahman S.
Hamzah, Hamza Fadhel
Oudah, Shamam Kareem
description In recent decades, analytical techniques have increasingly focused on the precise quantification. Achieving this goal has been accomplished with conventional analytical approaches that typically require extensive pretreatment methods, significant reagent usage, and expensive instruments. The need for rapid, simple, and highly selective identification platforms has become increasingly pronounced. Molecularly imprinted polymer (MIP) has emerged as a promising avenue for developing advanced sensors that can potentially surpass the limitations of conventional detection methods. In recent years, the application of MIP-silica materials-based sensors has garnered significant attention owing to their distinctive characteristics. These types of probes hold a distinct advantage in their remarkable stability and durability, all of which provide a suitable sensing platform in severe environments. Moreover, the substrate composed of silica materials offers a vast surface area for binding, thereby facilitating the efficient detection of even minuscule concentrations of targets. As a result, sensors based on MIP-silica materials have the potential to be widely applied in various industries, including medical diagnosis, and food safety. In the present review, we have conducted an in-depth analysis of the latest research developments in the field of MIPs-silica materials based sensors, with a focus on succinctly summarizing and elucidating the most crucial findings. This is the first comprehensive review of integration MIPs with silica materials in electrochemical (EC) and optical probes for biomedical analysis and food safety. [Display omitted] •MIP/silica have attracted considerable attention due to their privileged potentials.•The importance of MIP/silica and their application in biomedical analysis and food safety were discussed.•Different types of bio(sensors) based on MIP/silica were introduced.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.talanta.2024.126292
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subjects Biomedical analysis
Biosensing Techniques - methods
Electrochemical Techniques - methods
Food control
Food Safety
Humans
Molecular Imprinting
Molecularly imprinted polymers
Molecularly Imprinted Polymers - chemistry
Sensing
Silica materials
Silicon Dioxide - chemistry
title Bio(sensors) based on molecularly imprinted polymers and silica materials used for food safety and biomedical analysis: Recent trends and future prospects
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