JOURNAL ARTICLE

A Sensitive Chlorpromazine Voltammetric Sensor Based on Graphene Oxide Modified Glassy Carbon Electrode

Somayeh TajikHadi Beitollahi

Year: 2019 Journal:   Analytical and bioanalytical chemistry research Vol: 6 (1)Pages: 171-182   Publisher: Iranian Chemical Society

Abstract

A glassy carbon electrode modified with graphene oxide (GO/GCE) is proposed as a novel electrochemical platform for detection of chlorpromazine. The electrochemical activity of GO/GCE towards chlorpromazine was investigated using cyclic voltammetry (CV) experiments in 0.1 M phosphate buffer solution (PBS). The overpotential for the oxidation of chlorpromazine decreased significantly and its oxidation peak currents increased dramatically at GO/GCE. The potential utility of the sensor was demonstrated by applying it to the analytical determination of chlorpromazine concentration using differential pulse voltammetry (DPV). These results are beneficial for real sample analysis. The sensor worked linearly in the range of 0.05 to 200.0 μM and had a detection limit of 42.0 nM using DPV. The fabricated sensor was successfully applied to the detection of chlorpromazine in real samples. The experiments illustrate that graphene oxide is a worthy electrode material which offers a large surface-to-volume ratio and improves the sensitivity. Here, a new sensor is introduced that is simple, rapid, sensitive and cost-effective for quantitation of chlorpromazine.

Keywords:
Graphene Differential pulse voltammetry Overpotential Detection limit Electrochemical gas sensor Oxide Materials science Cyclic voltammetry Electrode Electrochemistry Chlorpromazine Analytical Chemistry (journal) Inorganic chemistry Chemistry Nanotechnology Chromatography Metallurgy Medicine

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Topics

Electrochemical sensors and biosensors
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Analytical Chemistry and Sensors
Physical Sciences →  Chemical Engineering →  Bioengineering
Electrochemical Analysis and Applications
Physical Sciences →  Chemistry →  Electrochemistry
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