Abstract
The pain relief capabilities of salicylate are well established and a multitude of over the counter products populates pharmacy shelves. Over application of the preparations, through accidental or deliberate misuse, can all too often result in salicylate poisoning and, in severe cases, can be fatal. A novel detection strategy involving the quantification of the quinone byproducts arising from the electrochemical oxidation of salicylate is described. The approach has been adapted for use with a disposable screen-printed electrode and found to exhibit a high sensitivity towards salicylate which is free from the electroactive interferences that compromise the direct oxidative route. A linear range of 16 to 300 μM was observed with a limit of detection of 5.6 μM. The analytical applicability of the approach was demonstrated through recovery experiments of 100 μM salicylate in urine.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | 71-77 |
| Number of pages | 7 |
| Journal | Microchemical Journal |
| Volume | 137 |
| Early online date | 19 Sept 2017 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | Published (in print/issue) - 1 Mar 2018 |
Keywords
- salicylic acid
- aspirin
- screen printed electrode
- sensor
- urine
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Dive into the research topics of 'Rapid determination of salicylic acid at screen printed electrodes'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.Student theses
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Design of a steady state pH sensor for chronic wound monitoring
McLister, A. (Author), Davis, J. (Supervisor) & Finlay, D. (Supervisor), Sept 2018Student thesis: Doctoral Thesis
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Profiles
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James Davis
- School of Engineering - Professor
- Faculty Of Computing, Eng. & Built Env. - Full Professor
- Engineering Research
Person: Academic
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