4.7 Article

Molecular Imprinted ZnS Quantum Dots-Based Sensor for Selective Sulfanilamide Detection

Journal

POLYMERS
Volume 14, Issue 17, Pages -

Publisher

MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/polym14173540

Keywords

molecular imprinted polymers; zinc sulfide quantum dots; fluorescence sensor; sulfanilamide

Funding

  1. Scientific and Technological Projects of Henan Province [212102310868]

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A new fluorescence sensor based on molecular imprinted polymers was designed by combining them with water-soluble manganese-doped zinc sulfide quantum dots (Mn2+: ZnS QDs). The sensor, known as MIP@QDs, showed rapid and selective fluorescence sensing of sulfanilamide in water samples. The experimental results demonstrated that the MIP@QDs has high selectivity and sensitivity towards sulfanilamide detection, with a quick response time of 5 minutes and an imprinting factor of 14.8.
Combining molecular imprinted polymers and water-soluble manganese-doped zinc sulfide quantum dots (Mn2+: ZnS QDs), a new molecule imprinted polymers-based fluorescence sensor was designed. The molecule imprinted quantum dots (MIP@QDs) were constructed by coating molecular imprinted polymers layer on the surface of ZnS: Mn2+ QDs using the surface molecular imprinting technology. The developed MIP@QDs-based sensor was used for rapid and selective fluorescence sensing of sulfanilamide in water samples. The binding experiments showed that the MIP@QDs has rapid fluorescent responses, which are highly selective of and sensitive to the detection of sulfanilamide. The respond time of the MIP@QDs was 5 min, and the imprinting factor was 14.8. Under optimal conditions, the developed MIP@QDs-based sensor shows a good linearity (R-2 = 0.9916) over a sulfanilamide concentration range from 2.90 x 10(-8) to 2.90 x 10(-6) mol L-1, with a detection limit of 3.23 x 10(-9) mol L-1. Furthermore, the proposed MIP@QDs-based sensor was applied to the determination of sulfanilamide in real samples, with recoveries of 96.80%-104.33%, exhibiting good recyclability and stability. Experimental results showed that the prepared MIP@QDs has the potential to serve as a selective and sensitive sensor for the fluorescence sensing of sulfonamides in water samples.

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