This method paper built a molecularly imprinted surface plasmon resonance sensor on sulfur-doped boron graphitic carbon nitride to detect the mycotoxin deoxynivalenol in drinking water and orange juice. Boron is part of the sensor material, not an analyte.
Key numbers
- This paper reports no numerical findings relevant to boron exposure.
Methods (brief)
Nanocomposite synthesis by thermal polycondensation and microwave treatment; SPR sensing with recovery tests.
Evidence fitness
Boron appears here only as a component of an engineered material. The paper does not support dietary exposure or toxicity claims for boron.
Limitations
Off-topic for boron exposure; no boron measurements in food, water or people. No external funding; no conflicts declared.
Related evidence
Update history
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