Application RelevanceSupport assessment: Medium
The two-cMOF sensor array discriminated DA, NE and EP under ascorbic-acid interference and in artificial cerebrospinal fluid using PCA of voltage-shift responses.
Caveat: Demonstration uses artificial CSF and selected interferents; the paper notes mixture discrimination remains an obstacle.
main p.8 · 3.5 Discrimination of catecholamines in biofluids · Fig. 5g,h · Linked to 8 structured results
Application RelevanceSupport assessment: Medium
The Cu3HHTP2 sensing layer maintained dopamine voltage-shift response across 0.01x, 0.1x and 1x PBS, supporting operation under high ionic strength and mitigation of Debye-screening limitations.
Caveat: The conclusion is based on dopamine measurements and may not generalise to all analytes or media.
main p.6 · 3.3 c-MOF thin films as active sensing layer · Fig. 4e · Linked to 1 structured result
Application RelevanceSupport assessment: Medium
The HTP/TCP c-MOF DGFET array achieved nanomolar LODs for dopamine, norepinephrine and epinephrine in 1x PBS.
Caveat: LOD values are printed inside SI figure panels rather than in a table; values were read from rendered SI Fig. S22.
SI rendered p.23 · Supplementary Figures and Tables · Fig. S22 · Linked to 6 structured results
Application RelevanceSupport assessment: High
Adding Cu3HHTP2 or Cu2TCPP films to the extended gate did not substantially degrade DGFET on/off ratio or subthreshold swing compared with the bare electrode, and the c-MOF-coated devices reduced PBS drift.
Caveat: Drift magnitude is not numerically reported in the text and is treated qualitatively.
main p.5 · 3.2 Electrical characteristics · Fig. 3; Fig. S9-S11 · Linked to 7 structured results
CaveatSupport assessment: High
The authors identify discrimination in mixtures as a remaining obstacle despite successful tests with selected interferents and artificial CSF.
Caveat: Author-stated limitation in conclusion.
main p.8 · 4. Conclusion · Linked to 1 structured result
Phase AssignmentSupport assessment: High
Cu2TCPP thin films formed ordered layered conductive MOF films on SnO2/ITO, with GIXRD peaks matching reported Cu2TCPP facets and UV-vis evidence of porphyrin framework formation.
Caveat: Porphyrin centre is described as free-base, not fully metalated by Cu2+.
main p.5 · 3.1 Characterization · Fig. 2e,f · Linked to 5 structured results
Phase AssignmentSupport assessment: High
Cu3HHTP2 thin films formed ordered layered conductive MOF films on SnO2/ITO, with GIXRD peaks consistent with face-on slipped-parallel AB stacking.
Caveat: Structure assignment follows comparison to previous literature; no CIF supplied for these thin films.
main p.5 · 3.1 Characterization · Fig. 2e,f · Linked to 5 structured results
Structure Property LinkSupport assessment: Medium
Cu3HHTP2 and Cu2TCPP differ in pore size, producing size-dependent response reductions in Cu2TCPP and enabling discrimination among catecholamines with similar functional groups.
Caveat: Pore-size mechanism is inferred from response trends and literature; direct uptake amounts for each analyte are not reported.
main p.7 · 3.4 Discrimination of neurotransmitters · Fig. 5c,d · Linked to 6 structured results
Transport MechanismSupport assessment: Medium
Dopamine adsorbed in redox-active c-MOF films induces charge accumulation at the extended-gate surface, shifting DGFET threshold voltage and enabling small-molecule sensing in PBS.
Caveat: Mechanism is inferred from device response, redox-active MOF chemistry, bare-electrode control, and Co-node control rather than direct operando spectroscopy.
main p.6 · 3.3 c-MOF thin films as active sensing layer · Fig. 4 · Linked to 6 structured results