Biomaterials Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(7), P. 1871 - 1882
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
A
Cu/ZIF-8/Vc-Ca/HA
nanosystem
synchronously
releases
Fenton
catalytic
Cu
2+
and
Vc-Ca
to
achieve
improved
chemodynamic
therapy
via
H
2
O
self-supply
GSH
depletion.
Analytical Chemistry,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 26, 2025
Developing
sensitive
and
highly
active
nanozymes
for
antioxidant
analysis
is
of
the
utmost
significance
in
medical
diagnosis
health
monitoring
due
to
their
essential
roles
as
free
reactive
oxygen
species
scavengers.
Here,
six
metal-organic
frameworks
(MOFs)-based
are
developed
a
dual-mode
absorbance/image
colorimetric
sensor
array
simultaneous
discrimination
determination
various
antioxidants
with
comparable
structural
or
chemical
properties.
The
catalysts
exhibit
wide
range
potent
oxidase-like
catalytic
activities,
verified
by
kinetic
parameters,
presence
dispersed
transition
metallic
bimetallic
redox
nodes.
These
efficiently
catalyze
oxidation
colorless
3,3',5,5'-tetramethylbenzidine
(TMB)
blue
TMBox,
resulting
noticeable
absorption
RGB
color
changes
at
650
nm.
Various
demonstrate
different
reducing
capabilities
leading
generation
fingerprint-like
spectral
patterns.
pattern
recognition
chemometrics
methods
including
principal
component
(PCA)
linear
discriminant
(LDA)
represent
well-separated
clustering
ascorbic
acid,
dopamine,
uric
cysteine,
glutathione,
thiocyanate,
tannic
gallic
acid.
assay
provides
detection
(0.1-75
μM)
limits
low
30
nM.
successfully
discriminated
concentrations,
mixtures,
interferences.
Furthermore,
sensor's
applicability
biologically
relevant
was
validated
urine
plasma
samples.
Overall,
MOF-based
nanozyme
offers
promising
platform
discriminating
determining
potential
applications.
Biomaterials Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(7), P. 1871 - 1882
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
A
Cu/ZIF-8/Vc-Ca/HA
nanosystem
synchronously
releases
Fenton
catalytic
Cu
2+
and
Vc-Ca
to
achieve
improved
chemodynamic
therapy
via
H
2
O
self-supply
GSH
depletion.