“…Fluorescent probes are widely used for in situ sensing bioactive species in cells because they are noninvasive, are easy to handle, and can reveal the subcellular spatial heterogeneity of the targets. − So far, several fluorescent probes for imaging cellular NO have been reported including the commercially available diaminofluorescein diacetate (DAF-DA), most of which are based on the NO-induced oxidation of o -diaminobenzene. − However, these probes cannot image NO in the Golgi apparatus due to the lack of subcellular targeting ability. In 2019, 4-sulfamoylphenylamide was proposed as a simple and effective Golgi-targeted moiety for constructing an H 2 O 2 fluorescent probe; afterward, other researchers also proved the effectiveness of this moiety for targeting the Golgi apparatus. , In the present study, therefore, we envisage that 4-sulfamoylphenylamide may also be employed to design a Golgi-targeted fluorescent probe for NO detection. In our previous work, 4-sulfamoylphenylamide was grafted to the 2-carboxyl of rhodamine B, and the resulting product was used to demonstrate its specificity for the Golgi apparatus .…”