“…As it can be observed in the previous table, conducting polymers are very versatile in the determination of a wide variety of samples, including beverages (milk, wine, beer, juice, and water), pharmaceutical tablets (rutin and dopamine), and human body fluids (urine, blood, tears, and serum). Importantly, their analytical parameters, in terms of limit of detection and linear range, are competitive in comparison with other non-conducting polymer electrochemical sensors reported in literature, such as ceramic carbon and carbon paste modified sensors [ 90 , 91 , 92 ].…”