Advancing Rapid Arsenic (III) Detection Through Device-Integrated Colorimetry

Abstract It is essential to detect precise traces of inorganic arsenic ions when utilized, which may increase the risks of several health issues such as lung, bladder, skin cancer, and diabetes diseases. In this study, bromocresol green, chlorophenol red, and cresol red dyes were examined to detect the presence of arsenic (III). Further, we present a colorimetric arsenic (III) detection using a cost-effective paper-based sensor and portable device method. The calibration plot from UV-Vis absorption exhibited a detection limit of ∼0.054 µM of arsenic (III) in the detection range of 0–10 mM. The selectivity study establishes this method for visual on-site detection of arsenic (III) combined with the simultaneous presence of common coexisting ions. The paper and device-based dual strategy to detect arsenic (III) offered high sensitivity and selectivity under room conditions. Both the paper sensor and the proposed device have a potential for rapid on-site detection of arsenic (III). Therefore, it could provide a viable solution for the design of affordable, sensitive, and portable tools for the environmental monitoring of arsenic (III).

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Publication Details

Journal
Chemistry Africa
Published
2024-08-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s42250-024-01060-8
Citations
7
Primary Topic
Biosensors and Analytical Detection
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.29

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article

Advancing Rapid Arsenic (III) Detection Through Device-Integrated Colorimetry

Somaya Al-Máadeed, Mohamed Zied Chaari, Kishor Kumar Sadasivuni, Muni Raj Maurya et al.
7 citations
Chemistry Africa
Biosensors and Analytical Detection
1.29
article

Advancing Rapid Arsenic (III) Detection Through Device-Integrated Colorimetry

Somaya Al-Máadeed, Mohamed Zied Chaari, Kishor Kumar Sadasivuni, Muni Raj Maurya, Surya Devarajan, Sumalatha Bonthula, Ramzi Maâlej
article en
7 citations

Abstract

Abstract It is essential to detect precise traces of inorganic arsenic ions when utilized, which may increase the risks of several health issues such as lung, bladder, skin cancer, and diabetes diseases. In this study, bromocresol green, chlorophenol red, and cresol red dyes were examined to detect the presence of arsenic (III). Further, we present a colorimetric arsenic (III) detection using a cost-effective paper-based sensor and portable device method. The calibration plot from UV-Vis absorption exhibited a detection limit of ∼0.054 µM of arsenic (III) in the detection range of 0–10 mM. The selectivity study establishes this method for visual on-site detection of arsenic (III) combined with the simultaneous presence of common coexisting ions. The paper and device-based dual strategy to detect arsenic (III) offered high sensitivity and selectivity under room conditions. Both the paper sensor and the proposed device have a potential for rapid on-site detection of arsenic (III). Therefore, it could provide a viable solution for the design of affordable, sensitive, and portable tools for the environmental monitoring of arsenic (III).

Chemistry AfricaVol. 7(8)
University of Sfax (TN), Qatar University (QA)
Fonds National de la Recherche Luxembourg, Qatar University, Qatar National Research Fund, Qatar National Library
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 22%
Biosensors and Analytical Detection
1.29
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