“…Moreover, these materials have been used as redox nanoprobes to prepare electrochemical affinity biosensors through the synthesis of hydrophilic C 60 -based nanomaterials and exploiting the inner redox activity of C 60 [15]. While C 60 and derivatives have been used as electrode modifiers in catalytic biosensors, in electrochemical affinity biosensors they have been employed as electrode modifiers [1,5,6,[9][10][11][12][13]18,24,[31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38], nanocarriers [15,17,19] and redox nanoprobes [15]. Although most of the work has been done in developing catalytic biosensors and immunosensors, there is no doubt that fullerenes can be used as an active material in biosensing devices for the determination of biomolecules of a genetic nature.…”