Dual-mode detection of human immunoglobulin via copper oxide nanozyme catalysis fluorescent species generation and photoelectrochemical alteration in ZnInS/SnO-based system.

Human immunoglobulin (HIgG) has gained recognition as a crucial biomarker diagnosing and treating various diseases, particularly in identifying elevated serum levels in conditions like measles and pneumococcal disease. Traditional detection methods, however, are often hindered by inefficiencies, high costs, and potential inaccuracies, underscoring the urgent need for more sensitive, efficient, accurate, and self-calibration methods for HIgG. Here, a novel ZnInS/SnO composites was synthesized, featuring uniformly dispersed SnO nanoparticles on the flower-like ZnInS structure, resulting in a type II heterojunction that promotes the separation and transfer of photogenerated carriers.