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Targeted therapy! The Capetin Prize winning "Click Chemistry" can be used like this!Targeted therapy! The Nobel Prize winning "Click Chemistry" can be used like this!2025-02-06
14 Results for "
ICT fluorescence
" in MedChemExpress (MCE) Product Catalog:
Products (14)
14 Results for "ICT fluorescence" in MCE Product Catalog:
Cat. No.: HY-W024271
CAS No.: 63149-33-7
Synonyms: 9-Formyl-8-hydroxyjulolidine
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8-Hydroxyjulolidine-9-carboxaldehyde (9-Formyl-8-hydroxyjulolidine) is a highly selective fluorescent probe for hydrogen sulfide (S 2−) and silicate (SiO3 2−). 8-Hydroxyjulolidine-9-carboxaldehyde operates via a mechanism of blocking intramolecular charge transfer (ICT), exhibiting significant fluorescence enhancement in the presence of weak acid ions. 8-Hydroxyjulolidine-9-carboxaldehyde is promising for research of fluorescence imaging of hydrogen sulfide within living cells .
Cat. No.: HY-D1470
CAS No.: 210832-86-3
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BADAN is a thiol-reactive, environment-sensitive fluorescent probe used for site-specific labeling of protein cysteine residues to detect protein topology, local polarity, protein-lipid interactions, and conformational changes. The bromoacetyl group of BADAN covalently binds to cysteine thiols, and its fluorescence originates from the intramolecular charge transfer (ICT) excited state. The emission peak position varies with the polarity of the surrounding medium: it blue-shifts to approximately 488 nm in nonpolar environments (such as the hydrophobic core of lipid bilayers) and red-shifts to approximately 496-507 nm in polar environments (such as aqueous phases), independent of enzymes, pH, or membrane potential. Ex = 380-402 nm; Em = 400-600 nm .
Cat. No.: HY-D1417
CAS No.: 2247391-82-6
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P-BP-SFAC is a fluorescence molecule. P-BP-SFAC exhibits an apparent absorption band with a peak at about 377 nm, indicative of a stronger ICT effect .
Cat. No.: HY-D1259
CAS No.: 2414276-32-5
Synonyms: VDP-green (NEP)
Cat. No.: HY-D3088
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CQPP is a Fluorescent probe designed for monitoring polarity changes in the cellular microenvironment, including polarity tracking of lipid droplets/nuclei during ferroptosis. CQPP exhibits ratiometric fluorescence emission and fluorescence lifetime variations in response to polarity changes; a nonpolar environment stimulates fluorescence from the locally excited (LE) state, while a polar environment drives solvation relaxation to the intramolecular charge transfer (ICT) state, which attenuates the LE emission at ~470 nm and simultaneously enhances the ICT emission at ~670 nm. CQPP binds to intranuclear DNA through electrostatic interactions and hydrogen bonds in the DNA minor groove, which enhances its emission at ~670 nm and prolongs its fluorescence lifetime. CQPP can simultaneously target lipid droplets (green LE fluorescence) and the nucleus (red ICT fluorescence). The detection wavelengths of CQPP are Ex/Em = 405/470 nm and Ex/Em = 405/670 nm, and it also supports fluorescence lifetime imaging via 810 nm two-photon excitation .
Cat. No.: HY-D3125
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NtHzBtd is a fluorescent probe for detecting Fe 3+. NtHzBtd is applicable to the selective fluorescent detection of Fe 3+ ions and live cell imaging studies. NtHzBtd can selectively coordinate with Fe 3+ to form a 1:1 complex, triggering chelation enhanced quenching (CHEQ) and intramolecular charge transfer (ICT) processes, which result in fluorescence turn-off, thereby enabling sensitive detection of Fe 3+ and live cell fluorescence imaging. After binding to Fe 3+, NtHzBtd reduces fluorescence intensity, exhibits a rapid response property, with a limit of detection of 0.036 μM and a response time of approximately 55 s. The detection wavelengths are Ex/Em = 334/401 nm (solution system) .
Cat. No.: HY-D3099
CAS No.: 3078752-74-3
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CSMPP is a ratiometric lysosomal pH fluorescent probe with aggregation-induced emission (AIE) properties, which is used for real-time quantitative detection of lysosomal pH changes in living cells and in vivo. CSMPP has a cyanodistyrene backbone, and contains N-methylpiperazine and pyridine groups (pH-responsive); protonation of the pyridine group significantly enhances intramolecular charge transfer (ICT), leading to green fluorescence emission (Ex/Em = 405/503 nm) under neutral/basic conditions and red fluorescence emission (Ex/Em = 405/615 nm) under acidic conditions. CSMPP exhibits high selectivity, reversibility, good biocompatibility and excellent photostability .
Cat. No.: HY-D3086
CAS No.: 1668565-72-7
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Mito-polarity is a mitochondria-targeted polarity probe. Mito-polarity can be used to detect mitochondrial polarity. The detection mechanism of Mito-polarity is based on an intramolecular charge transfer (ICT) system designed with a donor-π-bridge-acceptor (D-π-A) structure. Among them, the 467 nm green emission generated by the Coumarin (HY-N0709) structure is extremely sensitive to polarity changes, while the 642 nm red emission produced by the extended π-conjugation and ICT effect between the Coumarin and benzothiazine structures shows only a weak response, thus forming a ratiometric fluorescence response that is linearly correlated with solvent polarity. When Mito-polarity is excited at 405 nm in methanol, its excitation/emission wavelengths are Ex/Em = 405/467 nm and Ex/Em = 405/642 nm, with maximum absorption wavelengths of 426 nm and 561 nm .
Cat. No.: HY-D3224
CAS No.: 2413777-91-8
Cat. No.: HY-D3117
CAS No.: 2146114-18-1
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MBCB is a two-photon Fluorescent probe for dual-detection of mitochondrial SO₂ derivatives and viscosity. For SO₂ derivatives detection, the probe utilizes a Michael addition mechanism: nucleophilic addition of SO₂ derivatives to the C=C bond between the carbazole skeleton and 3-methylbenzothiazolium moiety destroys the strong intramolecular charge transfer (ICT) system between these groups, while enhancing the weak ICT system between the benzothiazole group and carbazole framework; this causes the red emission at 600 nm to decrease and the blue emission at 434 nm to increase, creating a ratiometric response based on the I₄₃₄ₙₘ/I₆₀₀ₙₘ intensity ratio. For viscosity detection, in low-viscosity environments, steric hindrance creates a twisted ICT (TICT) system with weak fluorescence, while in high-viscosity environments, intramolecular rotation is blocked, the TICT state is disrupted, and the strong ICT system is recovered, leading to a strong red emission at 567 nm with negligible change to the short-wavelength emission at 415 nm, creating a ratiometric response based on the I₅₆₇ₙₘ/I₄₁₅ₙₘ intensity ratio that has a logarithmic linear relationship with viscosity. The probe has excitation/emission wavelengths of Ex/Em = 351/434, 600 nm for SO₂ derivatives detection and Ex/Em = 351/567 nm for viscosity detection, with two-photon excitation at 740 nm for bioimaging; it also exhibits good mitochondrial targeting ability with a Pearson's colocalization coefficient of 0.93 when paired with Mito-Tracker Green. The probe shows high sensitivity and selectivity for SO₂ derivatives, has low cell cytotoxicity, and can be applied to detect exogenous/endogenous HSO₃⁻ in living cells and in vivo, as well as visualize mitochondrial viscosity changes induced by nystatin[1].
Cat. No.: HY-D3071
CAS No.: 1510814-96-6
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LW-1 is a fluorescent probe targeting polarity detection of lipid droplets (LD). LW-1 produces a strong solvatochromic effect via the intramolecular charge transfer (ICT) mechanism: as environmental polarity increases, the emission wavelength red-shifts and the fluorescence intensity decreases significantly (emission at 557 nm in toluene and 642 nm in acetonitrile, with an 85 nm red-shift); fluorescence enhances in low-polarity lipid droplets. LW-1 can be used for lipid droplet polarity detection, differentiation between cancer cells and normal cells, monitoring of lipid droplet polarity changes under different physiological conditions such as starvation, oleic acid treatment and oxidative stress, as well as ex vivo imaging of polarity changes in lung tissues of asthmatic mice. The detection wavelength for cell imaging with LW-1 is Ex/Em = 405/500-550 nm (green channel) .
Cat. No.: HY-D3101
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Nile-TPA is a fluorescent probe for polarity detection, which can be used for lipid droplet targeting, cell polarity analysis, in vivo polarity imaging, and blood polarity monitoring in circulating tumor mouse models. The detection mechanism of Nile-TPA relies on the dual intramolecular charge transfer (ICT) effect generated by the electron-donating triphenylamine and Nile Red moieties and the electron-withdrawing carbonyl group; this probe emits strong red fluorescence in a low-polarity environment, and as polarity increases, the fluorescence intensity decreases and a red shift occurs due to changes in the excited-state dipole moment. In spectral tests, its excitation wavelength is 540 nm, and the emission wavelength varies in the range of 550-800 nm depending on solvent polarity; for cell, zebrafish and mouse imaging, Ex/Em = 561/570-620 nm, and for in vivo mouse imaging, Ex/Em = 560/620 nm .
Cat. No.: HY-D3127
CAS No.: 455251-97-5
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DCA-Mln is a Fluorescent probe for ferric iron (Fe³⁺) detection. The probe works via an internal charge transfer (ICT) process from its diethylamino group to its dicyano group, which produces bright pink fluorescence in its unbound state; when Fe³⁺ is present, two molecules of DCA-Mln chelate with one Fe³⁺ ion, with one cyano group of each DCA-Mln participating in the complexation, and this binding triggers a photoinduced electron transfer (PET) process that provides a nonradiative deactivation pathway, resulting in fluorescence quenching; additionally, the probe exhibits a visible color change from purple to peach pink upon Fe³⁺ binding, enabling dual-channel detection. The probe has an excitation wavelength of 570 nm and an emission wavelength of 670 nm, and it shows a rapid response, with fluorescence stabilizing within 15 seconds of Fe³⁺ addition. DCA-Mln is cell-membrane-permeable, nontoxic at the imaging concentration of 10 μM, and can be used for Fe³⁺ detection in actual water samples, Fe³⁺ imaging in living cells, and as an anti-counterfeiting ink[1].
Cat. No.: HY-D3105
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DCA is a Fluorescent probe for visualization of phase behavior in ER membranes. DCA is an ER-targeting, polarity-responsive NIR ratiometric probe, with its p-toluenesulfonamide group responsible for ER localization; its sensitivity to polarity relies on its donor-π-acceptor (D-π-A) structure, where aniline acts as the donor and dicyanomethylene acts as the acceptor, driving an intramolecular charge transfer (ICT) process upon excitation. In environments with low polarity, such as the closely packed, low water content ERₒ phase of ER membranes, DCA emits at a shorter wavelength, while in high polarity environments like the loosely packed, higher water content ERd phase, ICT leads to a red-shifted emission, allowing discrimination of the two phases via dual NIR emission colors and ratiometric imaging. Ex/Em = 488/570–620 nm and 488/665–735 nm; additional excitation/emission pairs include Ex/Em = 488/631 nm in low polarity 1,4-dioxane and Ex/Em = 488/677 nm in 1,4-dioxane with 30% water, the higher polarity condition. It shows a large Stokes shift of ~170 nm, and pH, viscosity, and biologically relevant species including Cys, GSH, H₂O₂, and metal ions do not exert marked interference on its fluorescence spectra[1].
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Protocols
Targeted therapy! The Capetin Prize winning "Click Chemistry" can be used like this!Targeted therapy! The Nobel Prize winning "Click Chemistry" can be used like this!A suitable model is crucial in drug screening experiments. Organs can mimic the three-dimensional functional structure of internal organs, have similar spatial organization to corresponding organs, maintain some key characteristics, and reproduce some physiological functions. They are widely used for modeling and personalized drug screening physiological functions.2025-02-06
