Chemical Tools for Imaging, Manipulating, and Tracking Biological Systems: Diverse Methods Based on Optical Imaging and

David Chenoweth is at University of Pennsylvania, PA, USA

Fluorescent detection of peroxynitrite during antibody-dependent cellular phagocytosis
Digamber Rane, Erick Carlson, Yuwen Yin and Blake R. Peterson
Synthesis, evaluation, and biological applications of visible-light-controllable nitric oxide releasers
Naoya Ieda and Hidehiko Nakagawa
Design of fluorescent protein-based sensors through a general protection-deprotection strategy
Gloricelly M. Roman-Arocho, Xin Shang, Wei Niu and Jiantao Guo
Chemiluminescent sensors for quantitation of the bacterial second messenger cyclic di-GMP
Andrew B. Dippel, Wyatt A. Anderson, Michael M. Maiden, Chris Waters and Ming C. Hammond
Calcium-responsive liposomes: Toward ion-mediated targeted drug delivery
Jinchao Lou and Michael D. Best
Far-red photoactivatable BODIPYs for the super-resolution imaging of live cells
Yang Zhang, Sicheng Tang, Laura Ravelo, Janet Cusido and Françisco M. Raymo
Washington Red (WR) dyes and their imaging applications
Wei Chen and Ming Xian
Bioluminescence imaging in mice with synthetic luciferin analogues
Xincai Ji, Spencer T. Adams and Stephen C. Miller
Monitoring neuronal activity using PeT voltage sensitive dyes
Molly J. Kirk, Benjamin K. Raliski and Evan Miller
Temporally gated molecular tools for tracking protein-protein interactions in live cells
Kayla E. Kroning and Wenjing Wang
trLRET microscopy: Ultrasensitive imaging of lanthanide luminophores
Paulina Ciepla, Ukrae Cho and James K. Chen
Long fluorescence lifetime triangulenium dyes in imaging and fluorescence polarization assay
Bo W. Laursen, Sidsel A. Bogh and Thomas Just Sørensen
Didactic approach recounting advances and limitations in novel glutathione and cysteine detection (reduced GSH probe) with mixed coumarin, aldehyde, and phenyl-selenium chemistry
Woohyun Lee, Sandip V. Mulay, Shingo Shimodaira, Ariq Abdillah, Jaymee Palma, Youngsam Kim, Tesla Yudhistira and David G. Churchill
Detection of cell-surface phosphatidylserine using the