2013
DOI: 10.1038/srep02933
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A two-photon ratiometric fluorescence probe for Cupric Ions in Live Cells and Tissues

Abstract: Development of sensitive and selective probes for cupric ions (Cu2+) at cell and tissue level is a challenging work for progress in understanding the biological effects of Cu2+. Here, we report a ratiometric two-photon probe for Cu2+ based on the organic-inorganic hybrids of graphene quantum dots (GQDs) and Nile Blue dye. Meanwhile, Cu-free derivative of copper-zinc superoxide dismutase (SOD) – E2Zn2SOD is designed as the unique receptor for Cu2+ and conjugated on the surface of GQDs. This probe shows a blue-t… Show more

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Cited by 51 publications
(44 citation statements)
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“…The as-made GQDs are well-dispersed, well-separated from each other with an average diameter of 10 nm (Fig. 1A), which is consistent with the previous report [47]. The AFM results (Fig.…”
Section: Characterization Of the Resulting Gqdssupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The as-made GQDs are well-dispersed, well-separated from each other with an average diameter of 10 nm (Fig. 1A), which is consistent with the previous report [47]. The AFM results (Fig.…”
Section: Characterization Of the Resulting Gqdssupporting
confidence: 92%
“…But the AF order is expected to persist over some very dilute amount of doped holes before the SC ground state sets in at zero temperature. The doped holes have been predicted to be self-localized [72,73] in this non-SC regime, and the transitions between the AF and SC phases have been studied in the framework of mutual Chern-Simons gauge theory [60]. But more detailed properties like the fate of the backflow fermionic spinons remain to be investigated and compared with experiment.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, this work contributes to other applications of the field of slow sound, such as acoustic transparency [10,[22][23][24][25] and the acoustic rainbow effect [26]-fields that have experienced an increase in interest recently, following the trend in their optical and plasmonic counterparts (see, for example, [27,28] for slow light in optical structures and [29] for rainbow trapping effects in plasmonics). In optics, the study of slow light phenomena has increased due to potential applications in areas such as signal processing, sensing, and enhanced nonlinear effects (see [27,28] and references therein).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%