“…To enhance the polymers ability to recognize and bind selective the analyte, they can be molecularly imprinted with the target/analyte molecule (template) by chemical grafting, soft lithography, molecular self-assembly, electropolymerization (galvanostatic, potentiostatic, and cyclic voltammetric methods), irradiation, or heating [ 118 , 168 , 169 , 173 ], followed by the template extraction from this polymer resulting a tailor made receptor that can recognize and rebind the analyte according to its shape and functionality. Besides their increased selectivity, molecularly imprinted polymers- (MIP-) modified PGEs have also other advantages like ease of preparation and low-cost and high chemical stability under various circumstances [ 111 , 125 – 127 , 148 , 161 , 175 ], but they also have some possible drawbacks as incomplete template removal, embedding of binding sites, analyte constraint accessibility to the template cavities, and electroinsulating [ 111 , 141 , 175 ]. Hybrid nanocomposites combining the advantages of their constituents (e.g., MIP and nanomaterials) have been used for electrode surface modification in order to overcome the above-mentioned disadvantages of MIPs and to improve the electrochemical and sensing characteristics of the PGE through a synergistic effect.…”