Fiber-optic probes for cyanide using metalloporphyrins and a corrin
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Design of an Optical Nanosensor for Determination of Trace Amounts of Thiourea and Cyanide
2019, Advances in Phytonanotechnology: From Synthesis to ApplicationA review of rapid and field-portable analytical techniques for the diagnosis of cyanide exposure
2017, Analytica Chimica ActaCitation Excerpt :Multiple potential cyanide diagnostic sensor technologies exist using cobinamide (see Fig. 5 for the general reaction scheme). This core technology was first reported in 1990 by Freeman and Bachas [108] and proposed for the analysis of cyanide in blood by Boss in 2010 [109], where a Conway microdiffusion cell was used to trap HCN gas on a hydroxoaquocobinamide-saturated glass fiber filter and a color change was observed. This method took 30 min and used 1 mL of blood to visually detect the presence of cyanide with a detection limit of 15 μmol L−1.
Amperometric inhibition biosensor for the determination of cyanide
2014, Sensors and Actuators, B: ChemicalFunctionalized poly (vinyl alcohol) polymer as chemodosimeter material for the colorimetric sensing of cyanide in pure water
2011, Sensors and Actuators, B: ChemicalNew color chemosensors for cyanide based on water soluble azo dyes
2010, Tetrahedron LettersCitation Excerpt :The tissues with the highest oxygen requirements (brain, heart, and lungs) are the most affected by acute poisoning. Even though cyanide poisoning is not common, it can occur because of smoke inhalation from residential and industrial fires and among people who work in the metal, mining, electroplating, jewellery manufacture, and X-ray film recovery trades.1–15 Numerous chemical and physiochemical methods for the detection and determination of cyanides, such as potentiometry, chromatography, spectrophotometry, flow injection, and electrochemical analyses are used,1–14 but only potentiometric determination has been reported as offering continuous cyanide monitoring.15