The review discusses the MOFs of transition, lanthanide, and alkaline earth metals that are widely used as chemosensors in the detection of different metal ions.
Abstract
MOFs are extensively utilized for recognizing metal...
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An activatable near-infrared fluorogenic probe that elicits multiple effects—including covalent immobilization, fluorescence turn-on, and change in hydrophilicity and cell-permeability—upon a single interaction with γ-glutamyl transpeptidase, enabling high-contrast in vivo imaging with sustained signal retention at target sites in living animals.
γ-Glutamyl transpeptidase (GGT) is a membrane-bounded enzyme closely involved in a wide range of physiological and pathological processes. While numerous fluorescent probes have been developed to image GGT activity noninvasively, in vivo applications remain challenging. A key limitation lies in GGT's localization: activated fluorophores diffuse rapidly from sites of activation, significantly reducing contrast of image in living systems. To overcome this, we adopted the “one-to-multi” design to develop a novel NIR fluorescent probe for GGT. This probe, upon a single GGT activation, triggers a cascade of effects, including markedly reduced aqueous solubility, enhanced cellular permeability, covalent self-immobilization at the target site, and enhancement in near-infrared (NIR) fluorescence intensity. This design allows real-time and sensitive imaging of GGT activity in live cells and achieves high contrast in vivo imaging with long-lasting signal retention at tumor sites in living mice.
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