Rational design of a near-infrared fluorescence probe for highly selective sensing butyrylcholinesterase (BChE) and its bioimaging applications in living cell was written by Ma, Jianlong;Lu, Xiaofeng;Zhai, Honglin;Li, Qiang;Qiao, Li;Guo, Yong. And the article was included in Talanta in 2020.COA of Formula: C6H5ClO2 The following contents are mentioned in the article:
In the current work, a near-IR (NIR) fluorescent probe (CyClCP) was developed for fast (35 min), highly sensitive (LOD of 3.75 U/L) and selective response to BChE in vitro and in vivo. Upon the addition of BChE, CyClCP could be efficiently activated with remarkable NIR (λem = 708 nm) fluorescence enhancement and obvious absorbance red shift (581 nm-687 nm). Specifically, according to the subtle differences structural features and substrate preference between BChE and its sister enzyme AChE, CyClCP was constructed by introducing chlorine atom at the ortho-position of the phenolic hydroxyl in the previous reported probe (CyCP). Fortunately, CyClCP exhibited better selectivity towards BChE over AChE compared with CyCP. This mol. design strategy was further rationalized by docking mol. of fluorescence probes (CyClCP and CyCP) and enzymes (BChE and AChE). Finally, CyClCP was membrane permeable and successfully applied to image endogenous BChE level in HepG2 and LO2 cells. Therefore, CyClCP could serve as a promising tool for BChE-related physiol. function studies in complex biol. systems. This study involved multiple reactions and reactants, such as 4-Chlororesorcinol (cas: 95-88-5COA of Formula: C6H5ClO2).
4-Chlororesorcinol (cas: 95-88-5) belongs to organic chlorides. Organic chlorides are compounds containing a carbon-chlorine bond, which are widely used in the oil field as a wax dissolver. Alkyl chlorides are versatile building blocks in organic chemistry. While alkyl bromides and iodides are more reactive, alkyl chlorides tend to be less expensive and more readily available.COA of Formula: C6H5ClO2
Referemce:
Chloride – Wikipedia,
Chlorides – an overview | ScienceDirect Topics