89996-00-9Relevant articles and documents
Mitochondria-specific oxygen probe based on iridium complexes bearing triphenylphosphonium cation
Murase, Tokiko,Yoshihara, Toshitada,Tobita, Seiji
, p. 262 - 263 (2012)
Organelle-selective oxygen probe BTP-Mito was designed and synthesized to selectively target mitochondria. BTP-Mito, which is an iridium complex bearing a triphenylphosphonium cation, exhibited selective mitochondria localization in HeLa cells. The phosphorescence of BTP-Mito was significantly quenched by molecular oxygen in living cells, demonstrating that BTP-Mito can be used as mitochondria-specific oxygen sensor.
Reversible color-changing fluorescent dye capable of targeting mitochondria in a solid state/solution as well as preparation method and application of fluorescent dye
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Paragraph 0061-0065, (2021/02/10)
The invention discloses a reversible color-changing fluorescent dye capable of targeting mitochondria in a solid state/solution, and belongs to the technical field of organic optical functional materials. The structural formula of the fluorescent dye is shown as a formula (I). The invention also discloses a preparation method and application of the reversible color-changing mitochondria-targetingfluorescent dye in a solid state/solution. According to the invention, a naphthalimide unit and two spiro-pyrane units are bonded for bonding, and then a triphenylphosphine salt unit is introduced tosynthesize the fluorescence resonance energy transfer type fluorescent dye capable of targeting a mitochondrial unit. Fluorescence resonance energy transfer type light-adjusting fluorescence reversible transformation can occur no matter in a liquid or solid medium or in a self solid state, so that the fluorescence color is obviously changed, and the fluorescent probe can be widely applied to biomarkers and fluorescence detection.
Photoactive NO hybrids with pseudo-zero-order release kinetics for antimicrobial applications
Guo, Yuda,Han, Guifang,Hou, Jingli,Liao, Yongfang,Liu, Yangping,Qian, Meng,Song, Yuguang,Wang, Xing,Ye, Zizhen
supporting information, p. 5473 - 5480 (2020/08/03)
Bacterial infection is a major threat to the health and life of humans due to the development of drug resistance, which is related to biofilm formation. Nitric oxide (NO) has emerged as an important factor in regulating biofilm formation. In order to harness the potential benefits of NO and develop effective antibacterial agents, we designed and synthesized a new class of NO hybrids in which the active scaffold benzothienoazepine was tagged with a nitroso group and further conjugated with quaternary ammoniums or phosphoniums. The temporal release of NO from these hybrids can be achieved by photoactivation. Interestingly, the NO release follows a pseudo-zero-order kinetics, which is easily determined by measuring the fluorescent benzothienoazepine or NO. Compared to the positive control ciprofloxacin, the NO hybrid with triphenyl phosphonium (TPP) exhibited more effective activity against S. aureus biofilm in darkness. Irradiation of the NO hybrid led to higher inhibition against S. aureus biofilm compared to the parental NO hybrid in darkness or the corresponding NO-released product, indicating the combined effect of NO and the NO-released product. Therefore, this new class of NO hybrids includes very promising antimicrobial agents and this work provides a new way for the design of highly effective antimicrobial agents. This journal is
Rapid Synthesis and Antiproliferative Properties of Polyazamacrocycle-Based Bi- and Tetra-Gold(I) Phosphine Dithiocarbamate Complexes
Florès, Océane,Velic, Denis,Mabrouk, Nesrine,Betta?eb, Ali,Tomasoni, Christophe,Robert, Jean-Michel,Paul, Catherine,Goze, Christine,Roussakis, Christos,Bodio, Ewen
, p. 2255 - 2261 (2019/08/01)
A family of bi- and tetrametallic gold(I) phosphine dithiocarbamate complexes were synthesized, starting from cyclam and dimethylcyclam polyazamacrocycles, respectively, along with their monometallic gold(I) chloridophosphine precursors. Their antiproliferative properties were evaluated on two cancer cell lines (A549 and NSCLC-N6-L16). Most of the mono- and bimetallic complexes displayed strong activities and, in particular, one bimetallic derivative showed antiproliferative properties in the low micromolar range. Insights into the structure–activity relationships are given, along with determination of the thioredoxin reductase inhibition potential, two-photon imaging of the fluorescent derivatives, and evaluation of gold uptake.