Cyanine Dyes as Optical Contrast Agents for Ophthalmological Surgery
摘要:
Cyanine dyes were prepared as optical contrast media for supporting the surgery of the lamina limitans interna (LLI) of the retina and other structures of the human eye. Their absorption spectra were adapted both to the spectral sensitivity of the human eye and to standard illumination. The contrast could be further amplified by the application of the strong fluorescence of the dyes used. The binding of the dyes to various surfaces was studied. No toxic effects could be detected for the applied dyes.
Cyanine compounds and their use in staining biological samples
申请人:Shao Jianhui
公开号:US08383830B2
公开(公告)日:2013-02-26
Cyanine compounds having the general formula I for staining biological samples, wherein R1, R2, X, Y, A1 and A2 are as defined in the specification. These kinds of compounds may show good light illumination stability, have a maximum absorption peak around 640 nm that may not change as a function of ambient temperature, have rapidly increased fluorescence intensity upon binding to nucleic acids to form compound/nucleic acid complexes, and have a light spectrum in the near-infrared region, thereby effectively reducing interference from background fluorescence and increasing the accuracy of the detection when used as a staining agent for nucleic acids in a flow cytometer. The compounds provided can be used as a staining agent for erythroblasts in the blood.
A polyamine-modified near-infrared fluorescent probe for selective staining of live cancer cells
作者:Sandra G. König、Simin Öz、Roland Krämer
DOI:10.1039/c5cc01637a
日期:——
A novel polyamine-modified near-infrared fluorescent probe has been developed that allows for selective labeling of living cancer cells in presence of non-cancer cells.
已开发出一种新型聚胺修饰的近红外荧光探针,可在非癌细胞存在的情况下选择性地标记活体癌细胞。
Cyanine Dyes as Optical Contrast Agents for Ophthalmological Surgery
Cyanine dyes were prepared as optical contrast media for supporting the surgery of the lamina limitans interna (LLI) of the retina and other structures of the human eye. Their absorption spectra were adapted both to the spectral sensitivity of the human eye and to standard illumination. The contrast could be further amplified by the application of the strong fluorescence of the dyes used. The binding of the dyes to various surfaces was studied. No toxic effects could be detected for the applied dyes.