The Power and Precision of Journalistic Translation
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sewara J. Mohammed, a Lecturer and Researcher at Cihan University Sulaimaniya, recently published his latest review article titled ” Carbon dot as fluorescence sensor for glutathione in human serum samples: a review.” This informative piece has been featured in the prestigious international publisher, the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC), specifically in Materials Advances. Notably, RSC Advances boasts an impressive impact factor of 5, as recognized by both Clarivate and Web of Science.
In recent times, glutathione (GSH) has emerged as a crucial player in various cellular functions and is implicated in human pathologies. The creation of simple and highly responsive sensors capable of identifying GSH would be immensely valuable for gaining a deeper understanding of disease mechanisms. Carbon dots (CDs) have attracted considerable interest owing to their remarkable fluorescence capabilities, excellent compatibility with biological systems, and ease of production. Consequently, numerous research endeavors have focused on developing highly efficient CD probes for the rapid and precise detection of GSH. However, a comprehensive overview addressing the effective synthesis of CDs and their practical utility in GSH detection is still needed to further enhance the widespread application of CDs. In this context, we present, for the first time, a detailed introduction to GSH and CDs. Following this, we classify the synthetic methods of CDs. Additionally, considering various sensing categories, we classify CD fluorescent probes into single emission probes of CDs, ratiometric sensing probes of CDs, and visual detection of CDs. Furthermore, we highlight existing shortcomings and potential avenues for future research to offer valuable guidance in the preparation of commendable CDs and the detection of GSH.
https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2024/ma/d4ma00185k
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