Electroanalytical methodologies for the detection of S-nitrosothiols in biological fluids
Literature Information
The interest in the detection and quantification of S-nitrosothiols or thionitrites RSNOs in biological media and their use as pharmaceutical agents is mainly related to the discovery of nitric oxide as an endothelium relaxing factor, and analytical methodologies that are able to detect these moieties in real time, in situ and ideally with high sensitivity and selectivity could help in a better understanding of their biological pathways. In this review, we discuss the performances of the electroanalytical strategies developed for the sensing of low molecular weight RSNOs in biological fluids.
Related Literature
IF 4.616
An electrochemical aptasensor for thrombin detection based on direct electrochemistry of glucose oxidase using a functionalized graphene hybrid for amplificationIF 4.616
Integration of nanoporous membranes into microfluidic devices: electrokinetic bio-sample pre-concentrationIF 4.616
Label-free electrochemical DNA sensing with a one-target-multitriggered hybridization chain reaction strategyIF 4.616
In vivo characterization of protein uptake by yeast cell envelope: single cell AFM imaging and μ-tip-enhanced Raman scattering studyIF 4.616
An X-ray transparent microfluidic platform for screening of the phase behavior of lipidic mesophasesIF 4.616
Mapping of egg yolk and animal skin glue paint binders in Early Renaissance paintings using near infrared reflectance imaging spectroscopyIF 4.616
Magnetic solid-phase extraction based on tetrabenzyl modified Fe3O4 nanoparticles for the analysis of trace polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in environmental water samplesIF 4.616
Proteomics applied to the authentication of fish glue: application to a 17th century artwork sampleIF 4.616
Comparison of aggregating agents for the surface-enhanced Raman analysis of benzodiazepinesIF 4.616
Source Journal
Analyst

Analyst publishes analytical and bioanalytical research that reports premier fundamental discoveries and inventions, and the applications of those discoveries, unconfined by traditional discipline barriers.