“…Such reaction-based systems make use of the unique chemical properties of H 2 S to attack activated electrophiles (Chen, Zhu, et al, 2013; Liu et al, 2011; Montoya, Pearce, Hansen, Zakharov, & Pluth, 2013; Montoya & Pluth, 2014; Qian et al, 2011; Shen et al, 2011), precipitate metal salts (Sasakura et al, 2011), or to reduce azide or nitro groups on masked fluorophores (Lippert, New, & Chang, 2011; Montoya & Pluth, 2012; Peng et al, 2011; Thorson, Majtan, Kraus, & Barrios, 2013). More recent advances allow for the simultaneous measurement of both thiols and H 2 S (Hammers & Pluth, 2014) and offer probes functionalized with targeting groups to report on H 2 S in specific organelles (Bae et al, 2013; Liu, Xu, Spring, & Cui, 2013), proteins (Chen, Chen, Ren, & Ai, 2012), or cellular environments (Lin, Lippert, & Chang, 2013). The advent and elaboration of reaction-based H 2 S detection methods has expanded the arsenal of tools available to further advance our understanding of biological H 2 S.…”