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      Metal–organic framework-based fluorescent sensing of tetracycline-type antibiotics applicable to environmental and food analysis

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          Abstract

          With the use of a masking agent, a luminescent MOF realized the selective fluorescent sensing of tetracyclines over many other kinds of antibiotics.

          Abstract

          Antibiotics have been noted as an important class of emerging contaminants in the environment. Metal–organic frameworks (MOFs), which have been intensely investigated as a novel kind of sensing material, have been tentatively applied to the detection of antibiotics in recent years. In this work, a nanoscale MOF (In-sbdc) with a strong (quantum yield = 13%) and stable emission in water was synthesized. With its effective spectral overlap with tetracyclines, adsorption preconcentration and the usage of a masking agent, In-sbdc gave sensitive responses to a series of tetracycline antibiotics (tetracycline, chlorotetracycline and oxytetracycline) with detection limits of 0.28–0.30 μM, but another eight tested kinds of antibiotics did not cause a remarkable change in its emission (<10% of the response caused by an equal amount of tetracyclines). This MOF-based sensing system was successfully applied to tetracyclines detection in a series of actual water and food samples.

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          Metal-organic frameworks: functional luminescent and photonic materials for sensing applications.

          Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) or porous coordination polymers (PCPs) are open, crystalline supramolecular coordination architectures with porous facets. These chemically tailorable framework materials are the subject of intense and expansive research, and are particularly relevant in the fields of sensory materials and device engineering. As the subfield of MOF-based sensing has developed, many diverse chemical functionalities have been carefully and rationally implanted into the coordination nanospace of MOF materials. MOFs with widely varied fluorometric sensing properties have been developed using the design principles of crystal engineering and structure-property correlations, resulting in a large and rapidly growing body of literature. This work has led to advancements in a number of crucial sensing domains, including biomolecules, environmental toxins, explosives, ionic species, and many others. Furthermore, new classes of MOF sensory materials utilizing advanced signal transduction by devices based on MOF photonic crystals and thin films have been developed. This comprehensive review summarizes the topical developments in the field of luminescent MOF and MOF-based photonic crystals/thin film sensory materials.
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            Antibiotics in the aquatic environment--a review--part I.

            Although antibiotics have been used in large quantities for some decades, until recently the existence of these substances in the environment has received little notice. It is only in recent years that a more complex investigation of antibiotic substances has been undertaken in order to permit an assessment of the environmental risks they may pose. Within the last decade an increasing number of studies covering antibiotic input, occurrence, fate and effects have been published, but there is still a lack of understanding and knowledge about antibiotics in the aquatic environment despite the numerous studies performed. This review addresses the present state of knowledge concerning the input, occurrence, fate and effects of antibiotics in the environment. It brings up important questions that are still open, and addresses some significant issues which must be tackled in the future for a better understanding of the behavior of antibiotics in the environment, as well as the risks associated with their occurrence. Questions related to resistance in the environment that may be caused by antibiotics will be addressed in the second part.
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              Global antibiotic consumption 2000 to 2010: an analysis of national pharmaceutical sales data.

              Antibiotic drug consumption is a major driver of antibiotic resistance. Variations in antibiotic resistance across countries are attributable, in part, to different volumes and patterns for antibiotic consumption. We aimed to assess variations in consumption to assist monitoring of the rise of resistance and development of rational-use policies and to provide a baseline for future assessment. With use of sales data for retail and hospital pharmacies from the IMS Health MIDAS database, we reviewed trends for consumption of standard units of antibiotics between 2000 and 2010 for 71 countries. We used compound annual growth rates to assess temporal differences in consumption for each country and Fourier series and regression methods to assess seasonal differences in consumption in 63 of the countries. Between 2000 and 2010, consumption of antibiotic drugs increased by 36% (from 54 083 964 813 standard units to 73 620 748 816 standard units). Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa accounted for 76% of this increase. In most countries, antibiotic consumption varied significantly with season. There was increased consumption of carbapenems (45%) and polymixins (13%), two last-resort classes of antibiotic drugs. The rise of antibiotic consumption and the increase in use of last-resort antibiotic drugs raises serious concerns for public health. Appropriate use of antibiotics in developing countries should be encouraged. However, to prevent a striking rise in resistance in low-income and middle-income countries with large populations and to preserve antibiotic efficacy worldwide, programmes that promote rational use through coordinated efforts by the international community should be a priority. US Department of Homeland Security, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, US National Institutes of Health, Princeton Grand Challenges Program. Copyright © 2014 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                (View ORCID Profile)
                Journal
                ANALAO
                The Analyst
                Analyst
                Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
                0003-2654
                1364-5528
                March 11 2019
                2019
                : 144
                : 6
                : 1916-1922
                Affiliations
                [1 ]College of Chemistry
                [2 ]Nankai University
                [3 ]Tianjin 300071
                [4 ]China
                [5 ]Key Laboratory of Advanced Energy Materials Chemistry (Ministry of Education)
                Article
                10.1039/C8AN01895B
                30681671
                941e9724-600f-4834-afd2-4355040f9350
                © 2019

                http://rsc.li/journals-terms-of-use

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