A commercially available fluorescence chemosensor for copper ion and its application in bioimaging

Lijun Qu, Caixia Yin, Fangjun Huo, Yongbin Zhang, Yingqi Li

Add Review (press R) Confirm Authorship

Paper Rating

Reproducibility

Clarity

Versatility

Paper Details

DOI 10.1016/j.snb.2013.04.017

Journal Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical
Location p 636-640, Volume 183, 2013
Publication Type journal-article

Tags aqueous solution, copper ion, instrumentation, electrical and electronic engineering, materials chemistry, electronic, optical and magnetic materials, surfaces, coatings and films, condensed matter physics, metals and alloys, electronic, optical and magnetic materials, surfaces, coatings and films
Publisher Link Click Here

Review

30 Mar 2017

Arnab Bhattacharya

(13)

PhD, Inorganic & Computational Chemistry, Tripura University, 4yrs

Cu(II) exclusively detectable. Cu(I) can't be stabilized.

Reproducibility

Clarity

Versatility

Summary:

This paper reports the chemosensing properties of a commercially available fluorescent probe, 1,8-diamino naphthalene for copper ion detection in the aqueous medium and its application in bioimaging. The proposed mechanism involves fluorescence quenching of the...

/paper/doi/10.1016/j.snb.2013.04.017	0.000000	0.000000
INIT	0.000320	0.000320
_initView	0.001046	0.001366
_initViewBasic	0.000179	0.001545
_initSiteModules	0.000157	0.001702
_initRouters	0.000153	0.001855
Sess +	0.001464	0.003319
Sess _	0.000117	0.003436
pre dispatch _	0.000139	0.003575
LC::doiAction START	0.000223	0.003798
LC::doiAction END to showListing	0.209521	0.213319
LC::showListing START	0.000005	0.213324
LC::showListing get reviews START	0.000018	0.213342
ES Review Search START	0.000606	0.213948
ES Review Search END	0.012689	0.226637
LC::showListing get reviews END	0.000824	0.227461
Done	0.049902	0.277363

Loading...

A commercially available fluorescence chemosensor for copper ion and its application in bioimaging

Lijun Qu, Caixia Yin, Fangjun Huo, Yongbin Zhang, Yingqi Li

Overall Rating

Review

Cu(II) exclusively detectable. Cu(I) can't be stabilized.

Recently Reviewed

Has Cited

Cited by

Sign In With