“…Some recent electrochemical detection methods for caffeine have been reported. These include using boron-doped diamond electrodes (BDD) (Švorc, et al, 2012), Nafion-modified BDD (Martínez-Huitle, et al, 2010), cathodically-pretreated BDD electrodes (Lourenção, et al, 2009), 1,4-benzoquinone or molecularly imprinted polymer modified carbon paste electrodes (Aklilu, Tessema, & Redi-Abshiro, 2008;Alizadeh, et al, 2010), Nafion/carbon nanotube (Yang, et al, 2010;Zhang et al, 2011) or Nafion/graphene modified electrodes (Sun, et al, 2011, Zhao, et al, 2011, carbon fibre ultramicroelectrodes (Nunes, & Cavalheiro, 2012), and polymer modified glassy carbon electrodes (GCE) (Amare, & Admassie, 2012). One report appeared on caffeine detection at a Nafion-modified glassy carbon electrode, the Nafion being used to both decrease the caffeine oxidation potential, so as not to overlap with oxygen evolution, and increase electrode sensitivity (Brunetti, Desimoni, & Casati, 2007).…”