“…In bioanalytical studies the biological matrix of standard analyzed samples are usually very complex and are never exactly equal to standard samples (Cuadros-Rodríguez et al, 2007;Meyers et al, 2008). Due to the lack of suitable CRMs and SRMs for (bio)imaging/mapping studies, different calibration strategies are being developed, for example, a matrix matched calibration strategy, based on the conventional extrapolative method (CEM), or extrapolative method, known popularly as the "standard addition method" (Jurowski et al, 2013(Jurowski et al, , 2014b. On the other hand, there are examples where there are commercially available CRMs or SRMs that can be used in (bio)imaging/ mapping metallic elements, such as CRM LGC 7112 for pig liver (Pornwilard et al, 2013), NIST SRM 1577b for bovine liver (Hare et al, 2010), NIST SRM 1547 for peach leaves Wu et al, 2012), MICROMATTER XRF calibration standards (universal standards for XRF analysis), and SRM NIST 1515 for apple leaves (Becker et al, 2008c).…”