Hypochlorous acid （HOCI） is one of highly reactive oxygen species （ROS）. It is involved in both immune defense against invading microbes and the progression of many diseases including cardiovascular disease and ne...Hypochlorous acid （HOCI） is one of highly reactive oxygen species （ROS）. It is involved in both immune defense against invading microbes and the progression of many diseases including cardiovascular disease and neurodegeneration disorders. It is generated from hydrogen peroxide （H2O2） and chloride ions in the presence of myeloperoxidase in activated neutrophils. To illustrate HOCI＇s biological functions, fluorescent probes, particularly those fluorescence emissions are in the near-infrared range, are highly needed for in vivo applications. Herein, we reported the design of a pinacol boronate caged near-infrared （NIR） fluorescent probe I derived from an Aft binding fluorophore NIAD-4 for fast and selective detection of HOC1/C10 over other ROS. Upon exposure to HOCI/CIO-, the pinacol boronate caging group of the probe 1 was quickly converted to electron-donating hydroxyl group, which increased intramolecular charge transfer OCT） in the excited state and resulted in the red-shift and intensity enhancement of fluorescence emission. The probe bears several unique features： （1） It could be used as either a ratiomatic or turn-on fluorescent probe; （2） Reaction of the caging group boronate with HOCI is very fast and finishes within seconds, which provides the selectivity over H2O2; （3） The NIAD-4 fluorophore provides additional selectivity for detection of HOCl over peroxynitrite. Moreover, the utility of the probe in imaging HOCllClO- was demonstrated in in vitro phantom imaging studies using mouse brain homogenate as biological relevant media.展开更多
基金supported by the China 111 Project(No. B07023, W. Wang)East China University of Science and Technology(startup funds, W. Wang)+1 种基金the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No. 21577037, K. Lou)the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities(No. ECUST-WY1213013,K. Lou)
文摘Hypochlorous acid （HOCI） is one of highly reactive oxygen species （ROS）. It is involved in both immune defense against invading microbes and the progression of many diseases including cardiovascular disease and neurodegeneration disorders. It is generated from hydrogen peroxide （H2O2） and chloride ions in the presence of myeloperoxidase in activated neutrophils. To illustrate HOCI＇s biological functions, fluorescent probes, particularly those fluorescence emissions are in the near-infrared range, are highly needed for in vivo applications. Herein, we reported the design of a pinacol boronate caged near-infrared （NIR） fluorescent probe I derived from an Aft binding fluorophore NIAD-4 for fast and selective detection of HOC1/C10 over other ROS. Upon exposure to HOCI/CIO-, the pinacol boronate caging group of the probe 1 was quickly converted to electron-donating hydroxyl group, which increased intramolecular charge transfer OCT） in the excited state and resulted in the red-shift and intensity enhancement of fluorescence emission. The probe bears several unique features： （1） It could be used as either a ratiomatic or turn-on fluorescent probe; （2） Reaction of the caging group boronate with HOCI is very fast and finishes within seconds, which provides the selectivity over H2O2; （3） The NIAD-4 fluorophore provides additional selectivity for detection of HOCl over peroxynitrite. Moreover, the utility of the probe in imaging HOCllClO- was demonstrated in in vitro phantom imaging studies using mouse brain homogenate as biological relevant media.
