Chemical Reviews · 2004 · 2.5K citations · 321 references
Natural SciencesChemical EngineeringChemistryAnalytical ChemistryElectroanalytical MethodsElectrochemistryChemical ReactionsElectroanalytical ChemistryElectrochemical CellsInterfacial ElectrochemistryChemiluminescent BiosensorsChemiluminescent MaterialsChemiluminescent Signal AmplificationElectrochemiluminescent Biosensors
Electroluminescence (ECL) converts electrical energy into radiative energy by the production of reactive intermediates from stable precursors at the surface of an electrode. Over the years, this laboratory method emerged as a useful, and commercially viable, analytical technique. It provides a powerful tool for understanding fundamental questions in chemistry, biology, and physics. Commercial interest in using ECL reactions in clinical and biomedical diagnostics has catalyzed interest in expanding ECL to detect a number of chemical and biochemical analytes including those important for food and water safety, environmental monitoring, and military/defense applications.
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The electroluminescence of organic materials
Ullrich Mitschke, Peter Bäuerle · Journal of Materials Chemistry · 2000 · 1.7K citations
Wujian Miao, Jai-Pil Choi, Allen J. Bard · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 2002 · 1K citations