Toolkit/fluorescent diarylethene-based molecules and nanomaterials
fluorescent diarylethene-based molecules and nanomaterials
Also known as: fluorescent diarylethene-based nanosystems, fluorescent diarylethenes
Taxonomy: Mechanism Branch / Component. Workflows sit above the mechanism and technique branches rather than replacing them.
Summary
This review focuses on fluorescent and photochromic diarylethene-based nanosystems... Many applications derived from such fluorescent diarylethene-based molecules and nanomaterials have been developed recently
Usefulness & Problems
No literature-backed usefulness or problem-fit explainer has been materialized for this record yet.
Taxonomy & Function
Primary hierarchy
Mechanism Branch
Component: A low-level protein part used inside a larger architecture that realizes a mechanism.
Mechanisms
fluorescence photoswitchingintramolecular electron transferphotochromismresonance energy transferTechniques
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Target processes
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Input: Light
Validation
Supporting Sources
Ranked Claims
Polymer nanoparticles encapsulating dyes and diarylethenes have provided multi-color internal views of small animals including mice and zebrafish.
Advanced composites, such as polymer nanoparticles that encapsulate the dyes and diarylethenes and keep them precisely separated, have provided multi-color internal views of small animals, including mice and zebrafish.
Fluorescent diarylethene-based molecules and nanomaterials have been developed for fluorescence biolabeling, super-resolution imaging, and photocontrol of biological functions.
Many applications derived from such fluorescent diarylethene-based molecules and nanomaterials have been developed recently, especially in the field of biology for fluorescence biolabeling and super-resolution imaging but also for photocontrol of biological functions.
Nanoscale emissive materials involving diarylethene units can enable near-infrared control of emissive and photoswitchable nanohybrids, giant amplification of fluorescence photoswitching in organic nanoparticles, and fluorescence color modulation.
the preparation of nanoscale emissive materials involving diarylethene units paves the way to new interesting features, such as near-infrared control of emissive and photoswitchable nanohybrids, giant amplification of the fluorescence photoswitching in organic nanoparticles, or fluorescence color modulation
Chemical association between photochromic and fluorescent molecular units can produce fluorescence photoswitching through resonance energy transfer or intramolecular electron transfer.
chemical association between photochromic and fluorescent molecular units can advantageously lead to fluorescence photoswitching thanks to resonance energy transfer or intramolecular electron transfer processes
Approval Evidence
This review focuses on fluorescent and photochromic diarylethene-based nanosystems... Many applications derived from such fluorescent diarylethene-based molecules and nanomaterials have been developed recently
Source:
Fluorescent diarylethene-based molecules and nanomaterials have been developed for fluorescence biolabeling, super-resolution imaging, and photocontrol of biological functions.
Many applications derived from such fluorescent diarylethene-based molecules and nanomaterials have been developed recently, especially in the field of biology for fluorescence biolabeling and super-resolution imaging but also for photocontrol of biological functions.
Source:
Nanoscale emissive materials involving diarylethene units can enable near-infrared control of emissive and photoswitchable nanohybrids, giant amplification of fluorescence photoswitching in organic nanoparticles, and fluorescence color modulation.
the preparation of nanoscale emissive materials involving diarylethene units paves the way to new interesting features, such as near-infrared control of emissive and photoswitchable nanohybrids, giant amplification of the fluorescence photoswitching in organic nanoparticles, or fluorescence color modulation
Source:
Chemical association between photochromic and fluorescent molecular units can produce fluorescence photoswitching through resonance energy transfer or intramolecular electron transfer.
chemical association between photochromic and fluorescent molecular units can advantageously lead to fluorescence photoswitching thanks to resonance energy transfer or intramolecular electron transfer processes
Source:
Comparisons
No literature-backed comparison notes have been materialized for this record yet.
Ranked Citations
- 1.