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      Dual Chemiexcitation by a Unique Dioxetane Scaffold Gated by an OR Logic Set of Triggers

      1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 2
      Chemistry – A European Journal
      Wiley

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          Abstract

          Chemiexcitation of phenoxy‐1,2‐dioxetane chemiluminescent luminophores is initiated by electron transfer from a meta‐positioned phenolate ion to the peroxide‐dioxetane bond. Here we report the development of a unique 1,2‐dioxetane chemiluminescent scaffold with chemiexcitation gated by an OR logic dual‐set of triggering events. This scaffold is composed of meta‐dihydroxyphenyl‐1,2‐dioxetane‐adamantyl molecules, equipped with acrylic acid and chlorine substituents, that chemiexcitation under physiological conditions. A dual‐mode chemiluminescent probe, armed with two different triggering substrates designed for activation by the enzymes β‐galactosidase and alkaline phosphatase, was synthesized. The probe emitted intense light signals in the response to each enzyme, demonstrating its ability to serve as a single‐component chemiluminescent sensor for dual‐analyte detection. We also demonstrated the ability of the probe to detect β‐galactosidase and phosphatase activities in bacteria. This is the first 1,2‐dioxetane scaffold capable of responding to two different chemiexcitation events from two different positions on the same dioxetane molecule. We anticipate that the OR‐gated mode of chemiexcitation, described herein, will find utility in the preparation of chemiluminescent probes with a dual‐analyte detection/imaging mode.

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          Most cited references46

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          Chemiluminescence for bioimaging and therapeutics: recent advances and challenges.

          Chemiluminescence, the generation of light through chemiexcitation as a result of chemical reactions, has emerged as a novel tool for bioimaging and therapy in vivo. Due to the elimination of external optical excitation, it can effectively avoid background autofluorescence existing in fluorescence techniques, providing extremely high signal-to-noise ratios and sensitivity in bioimaging. Furthermore, in situ emitted photons can replace traditional excitation light to construct chemiexcited photodynamic therapy or drug release systems for the monitoring and treatment of deeply seated diseases or tumors. In this tutorial review, we will focus on the recent advancements of chemiluminescent platforms based on luminophore substrates including luminol and its derivatives, cypridina luciferin analogs, peroxyoxalates, and dioxetanes, and systematically summarize the design principles, sensing mechanisms, and bioimaging and therapeutic applications of representative chemiluminescent probes as well as theranostic agents. Finally, the potential challenges and perspectives of chemiluminescent platforms for bioimaging and therapeutics are also discussed.
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            Opening a Gateway for Chemiluminescence Cell Imaging: Distinctive Methodology for Design of Bright Chemiluminescent Dioxetane Probes

            Chemiluminescence probes are considered to be among the most sensitive diagnostic tools that provide high signal-to-noise ratio for various applications such as DNA detection and immunoassays. We have developed a new molecular methodology to design and foresee light-emission properties of turn-ON chemiluminescence dioxetane probes suitable for use under physiological conditions. The methodology is based on incorporation of a substituent on the benzoate species obtained during the chemiexcitation pathway of Schaap’s adamantylidene–dioxetane probe. The substituent effect was initially evaluated on the fluorescence emission generated by the benzoate species and then on the chemiluminescence of the dioxetane luminophores. A striking substituent effect on the chemiluminescence efficiency of the probes was obtained when acrylate and acrylonitrile electron-withdrawing groups were installed. The chemiluminescence quantum yield of the best probe was more than 3 orders of magnitude higher than that of a standard, commercially available adamantylidene–dioxetane probe. These are the most powerful chemiluminescence dioxetane probes synthesized to date that are suitable for use under aqueous conditions. One of our probes was capable of providing high-quality chemiluminescence cell images based on endogenous activity of β-galactosidase. This is the first demonstration of cell imaging achieved by a non-luciferin small-molecule probe with direct chemiluminescence mode of emission. We anticipate that the strategy presented here will lead to development of efficient chemiluminescence probes for various applications in the field of sensing and imaging.
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              Fluorescent probes for the simultaneous detection of multiple analytes in biology

              This review identifies and discusses fluorescent sensors that are capable of simultaneously reporting on the presence of two analytes for biological application. Many of the key questions facing cellular biology concern the location and concentration of chemical species, from signalling molecules to metabolites to exogenous toxins. Fluorescent sensors (probes) have revolutionised the understanding of biological systems through their exquisite sensitivity to specific analytes. Probe design has focussed on selective sensors for individual analytes, but many of the most pertinent biological questions are related to the interaction of more than one chemical species. While it is possible to simultaneously use multiple sensors for such applications, data interpretation will be confounded by the fact that sensors will have different uptake, localisation and metabolism profiles. An alternative solution is to instead use a single probe that responds to two analytes, termed a dual-responsive probe. Recent progress in this field has yielded exciting probes, some of which have demonstrated biological application. Here we review work that has been carried out to date, and suggest future research directions that will harness the considerable potential of dual-responsive fluorescent probes.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Journal
                Chemistry – A European Journal
                Chemistry A European J
                Wiley
                0947-6539
                1521-3765
                May 02 2023
                March 20 2023
                May 02 2023
                : 29
                : 25
                Affiliations
                [1 ] School of Chemistry Raymond and Beverly Sackler Faculty of Exact Sciences Tel-Aviv University Tel Aviv 69978 Israel
                [2 ] Department of Organic Chemistry School of Chemistry Faculty of Exact Sciences Tel Aviv University Tel Aviv 69978 Israel
                Article
                10.1002/chem.202300422
                4fdae0cc-a70e-47b5-b347-42cf90511981
                © 2023

                http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/

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