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Article Abstract

A sensor for non-enzymatic hydrogen peroxide (HO) detection was developed based on silicon quantum dots (SiQDs). The fluorescent SiQDs were synthesized using a one-pot hydrothermal method. The SiQDs were made water-soluble and pH-stable by covering their surfaces with amino and hydroxyl groups. Additionally, the prepared SiQDs had a large Stokes shift (131 nm), excellent photostability (442 min), and hypotoxicity (, 99% cell viability was retained after a 24 h-treatment at 8.0 mg mL of SiQDs). The dynamic quenching effect induced by HO effectively suppresses the blue fluorescence of SiQDs. Under the optimum conditions, the SiQD-based HO sensor exhibited a wide linear range (10-1000 μM), high sensitivity and selectivity, and good anti-interference ability. The detection limit and relative standard deviation were 1.7 μM and 4.5% ( = 20 μM, = 7), respectively. Accordingly, a simple, enzyme-free, and highly efficient method was established for detecting HO in aqueous solutions. Moreover, this eco-friendly fluorescent sensor successfully determined the HO concentration in human serum samples with 92.0-102.4% recoveries.

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/d5ay00038fDOI Listing

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