A structurally characterized new oxo-chromene functionalized rhodamine derivative L1 exhibits high selectivity toward Sn(4+) by forming a 1:1 complex, among other biologically important metal ions, as studied by fluorescence, absorption, and HRMS spectroscopy. Complexing with Sn(4+) triggers the formation of a highly fluorescent ring-open form which is pink in color. The sensor shows extremely high fluorescence enhancement upon complexation with Sn(4+), and it can be used as a "naked-eye" sensor. DFT computational studies carried out in mimicking the formation of a 1:1 complex between L1 and Sn(4+) resulted in a nearly planar pentacoordinate Sn(IV) complex. Studies reveal that the in situ prepared L1-Sn complex is selectively and fully reversible in presence of sulfide anions. Further, confocal microscopic studies confirmed that the receptor shows in vitro detection of Sn(4+) ions in RAW cells.
Here, we are reporting for the first time a simple naphthalimide derivative that undergoes assembly in the J-type manner in the solid, solution and gel state. It shows the aggregation-induced emission property and has been used for cell imaging.
Recently, the design, synthesis and development of chemodosimeters for hydrazine with high selectivity and sensitivity has attracted tremendous attention due to its major contributions to human health and disease including applications in various platforms. In this review, we recapitulate different strategies for the design of reaction‐based colorimetric and fluorometric probes for the detection of hydrazine and their applications in hydrazine sensing in living systems. The sensing strategies for hydrazine have been divided into six categories: (a) cleavage of the acetoxy group; (b) the nucleophilic addition‐elimination on keto ester; (c) the nucleophilic substitution‐elimination to tandem cyclization on halo‐ester; (d) the nucleophilic addition reaction to phthalimide derivative to phthalhydrazide; (e) the chemical displacement of active methylene compound to hydrazone derivative and (f) Other different approaches. Additionally, a variety of techniques have been devised here for the detection of hydrazine over other comparable ions and neutral amines.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.