Research Article

Luminescent Probe Based on Terbium-Carbon Quantum Dots for the Quantification of Imidacloprid in Caneberries

Table 2

Comparison of analytical parameters with alternative methods for the analysis of IMID.

MethodSampleSample treatmentLOD (mg·kg−1)Recovery (%)RSD (%)Ref.

UHPLC-MS/MSBarberryQuEChERS0.00588–9012[13]
UHPLC-MS/MSHoney, pollen, royal jellyQuEChERS, d-SPE or DLLME0.1–380–109<10[14]
HPLC-MS/MSMilkd-SPE0.1387–96<5[16]
SERSGreen textile materials3 (ng)7[18]
SERSMango fruitsQuEChers0.0213[19]
ChemiluminescenceTest stripsReaction with luminol1.7 (μg·L−1)83–103<10[20]
Chemilum-ELISAHoneybeeLLE0.11 (μg·L−1)73–116<9[21]
FluorescenceBok choy1.67 (mg·L−1)94–1003[22]
FluoroimmunoassayRice, appleGold nanoclusters0.1 (μg·L−1)85–107<6[23]
FluorescenceSoil, orange, tomatoMIP0.011 (μg·L−1)95–1011.2[24]
FluorescenceFruits and vegetablesUpconversion nanomaterials0.032 (μg·L−1)83–115<9[25]
ProposedCaneberriesQuEChers0.996–104<5

SERS, surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy; d-SPE, dispersive solid-phase extraction; DLLME, dispersive liquid-liquid microextraction; LLE, liquid-liquid extraction; MIP, molecular imprinted polymer; LOD, limit of detection; RSD, relative standard deviation.