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Recent advances in electrochemical sensing for hydrogen peroxide: a review

The Analyst · 2011 · Vol. 137(1) · pp. 49–58
Wei ChenShu Qin CaiQiongqiong RenWei WenYuan‐Di Zhao

Abstract

Due to the significance of hydrogen peroxide (H(2)O(2)) in biological systems and its practical applications, the development of efficient electrochemical H(2)O(2) sensors holds a special attraction for researchers. Various materials such as Prussian blue (PB), heme proteins, carbon nanotubes (CNTs) and transition metals have been applied to the construction of H(2)O(2) sensors. In this article, the electrocatalytic H(2)O(2) determinations are mainly focused on because they can provide a superior sensing performance over non-electrocatalytic ones. The synergetic effect between nanotechnology and electrochemical H(2)O(2) determination is also highlighted in various aspects. In addition, some recent progress for in vivo H(2)O(2) measurements is also presented. Finally, the future prospects for more efficient H(2)O(2) sensing are discussed.

Electrochemical sensors and biosensorsAnalytical Chemistry and SensorsElectrochemical Analysis and ApplicationsHydrogen peroxideElectrochemistryNanotechnologyChemistryMaterials scienceElectrodeBiochemistryPhysical chemistry

MeSH terms

FerrocyanidesHemeproteinsHydrogen PeroxideBiosensing TechniquesTransition ElementsNanotubes, CarbonElectrochemical Techniques
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