“…In a review of associated scientific articles, numerous previous analytical methods have been developed and used for the quantitation of valsartan in samples containing biological fluids and pharmaceutical products. Published methods involve the separation and determination of valsartan by various analytical approaches either with or without other drugs such as high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) through different detectors such as UV detectors (Kumar, et al, 2015;Pebdani, et al, 2016;Babarahimi, et al, 2018;Shaikh, et al, 2020;Marghany, et al, 2020), fluorescence detection (Macek, Klima and Ptacek, 2006;del Rosario Brunetto, et al, 2009), as well as diode-array detection (Farajzadeh, Khorram and Pazhohan, 2016); a modern class of separation system based on "ultra-high-performance liquid chromatography" (UPLC) (Krishnaiah, et al, 2010;Vojta, et al, 2015;Moussa, et al, 2018); liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) (Selvan, et al, 2007, Koseki, et al, 2007, Annadi, El Sheikh and Mohamed, 2019; electroanalytical voltammetry methods (Eisele, et al, 2014;Mansano, et al, 2015); and UV-vis spectrophotometry (Satana, et al, 2001;Erk, 2002;Lotfy, et al, 2015;Eissa and Abou Al Alamein 2018;Meselhy, et al, 2020;Kamal, Marie and Hammad 2020). As well the fluorescence determination of valsartan, several procedures have been described in previous articles for its determination were including native fluorescence, a first derivative fluorescence and the synchronous fluorescence (Cagigal, et al, 2001;Shaalan and Belal, 2010;El-Shaboury, et al, 2012;El-Kosasy, et al, 2015;Dinc, Ertekin and Buker, 2017;Ragab, et al, 2017).…”