Publication | Open Access
Novel composites of nano-metal–organic frameworks (IRMOF-3) and silver nanoparticles for the ultra-sensitive performance of SERS sensing and optical fiber modes
13
Citations
88
References
2023
Year
Optical MaterialsEngineeringAnalytical MicrosystemsSurface-enhanced Raman ScatteringBiochemical SensorsBiomedical EngineeringChemistryBiosensorsMetallic NanomaterialsOptical Fiber ModesRapid Chemical DetectionBiosensing SystemsNovel CompositesBioanalysisAnalytical ChemistryBioimagingClinical ChemistryNanosensorMicrofluidicsBiophysicsGlycerol ConcentrationPlasmonic MaterialMaterials ScienceWearable BiosensorsBiophotonicsOptical SensorsNanomaterialsBiomedical DiagnosticsSilver NanoparticlesMedicineOptical SensorRefractive Index UnitDrug Analysis
Rapid chemical detection of drugs of abuse in biological fluids such as blood and saliva is a concern within medicine and law enforcement. As an outcome, a label-free detection platform takes biological fluid samples with concentrations ranging from extremely high to very low. We obtained experimentally the limit of detection (LOD) of glycerol concentration, corresponding to a minimum resolvable refractive index of 3.4 × 10−7 RIU (refractive index unit). We applied the microfluidic device sensors to the quantitating concentration dopamine solutions. The experiment was recorded in real-time as the concentration of analyte injected exposed to the fiber core surface resulted in a sensitive change in optical power transmission. The presented sensors also exhibited reasonably good reproducibility and higher sensitivity, providing the LOD as 1.02 × 10−11 M. A relatively simple scheme procedure is proposed for the simultaneous detection and quantitative assessment of rhodamine B using surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy with a limit of detection of 10−12 M and a relative standard deviation of 5.78% across a detection concentration range mainly from 10−5 M to 10−12 M. The obtained results demonstrate the potential of nano-metal–organic framework materials as large-area, label-free optical fiber sensors and SERS-based platforms for biomedical sensing and environmental applications.
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