2014
DOI: 10.1039/c4sc00348a
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Blue transition metal complexes of a natural bilin-type chlorophyll catabolite

Abstract: Natural pink degradation products of chlorophyll occur in de-greened leaves. They form blue transition metal complexes, some of which show intensive red fluorescence and may serve as highly sensitive reporters of transition metals in plants.

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Cited by 38 publications
(135 citation statements)
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“…YCCs, in turn, are readily oxidized to PiCCs, a process that occurs spontaneously in the presence of air, and which is assisted by biologically relevant metal ions, such as Zn II ions. [17] PiCCs appear to undergo various further, still uncharacterized reactionsa preliminary observation that is under investigation in our labs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 77%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…YCCs, in turn, are readily oxidized to PiCCs, a process that occurs spontaneously in the presence of air, and which is assisted by biologically relevant metal ions, such as Zn II ions. [17] PiCCs appear to undergo various further, still uncharacterized reactionsa preliminary observation that is under investigation in our labs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 77%
“…Such "oxidized" phyllobilanes (as well as the persistent hmFCCs [10] ) feature structures and chromophores that may also enable them to function as new molecular tools for "non-invasive studies" of senescence processes in leaves and fruit. [17] Furthermore, the chromophores of such "oxidized" phyllobilanes resemble those of some bilins, pigments from heme breakdown with important biological functions, [19] thus calling for attention as to the still elusive biological functions of phyllobilins, [3b] the growing class of bilin-type tetrapyrroles derived from chlorophyll.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the absence of light, the PxB 12 is generated in leaf extracts in the 15 Z ‐form exclusively (but isomerizes to the E ‐form by light) . The PxB 12 is easily oxidized further, furnishing the pink colored Chl catabolite (PiCC) 13 , the first known example of a natural phylloroseobilin (PrB) . The unsaturated π‐conjugated system of the PrB 13 now stretches over rings B to D and features E ‐configuration at the unsaturated C10 meso position.…”
Section: Phyllobilins Display a Rich Structural Varietymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hence, the (hardly luminescent 15Z‐form of the) PxB 12 behaved as a bidentate ligand for zinc‐ions, furnishing an orange‐yellow 2 : 1 Zn(II)‐complex (Scheme ) that emitted green fluorescence . The weakly luminescent PrB 13 behaved similarly, and behaved as a tridentate ligand for a variety of divalent transition metal ions . Such metal ions were bound in blue colored metal complexes after conversion of 13 from its stable 10 E ,15 Z ‐arrrangement into its (instable and elusive) 10 Z ,15 Z ‐form.…”
Section: Phyllobilins Display a Rich Structural Varietymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Phylloxanthobiline (PxBs), wie auch die verwandten rosafarbenen Phylloroseobiline, [33] sind natürliche Pigmente,die Sonnenlicht absorbieren, als Sonnenschutz fungieren und zur Pigmentierung seneszenter Blätter beitragen. [2,11,21] Derartige Phyllochromobiline sind recht hydrophob und daher vermutlich weitgehend protein-oder membrangebunden, was ihnen mçglicherweise eine effektive Rolle als Inhibitoren bei der Autoxidation verleiht.…”
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