Hao Li , Zihao Zhou , Chuyao Ni , Jianwu Xiao , Jun Cao , Jiaqi Pan , Chaorong Li , Yingying Zheng
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Targeted monitoring of the Golgi apparatus (GA) morphology and structure as well as the Golgi apparatus stress response is both essential and challenging. Golgi-targeting phenylsulfonamide-rich carbon dots (PR-CDs) with excitation-dependent, lower cytotoxicity and favorable biocompatibility were synthesized by one-step solvothermal process. Phenylsulfonamide unit which had a strong binding affinity for the inducible enzyme (cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2)) expressed and accumulated on the Golgi apparatus surface was introduced as a Golgi-targeting moiety. PR-CDs had abundant surface functional groups (amino group, phenylsulfonamide and sulfonic acid group) and excellent fluorescence stability in complex environments (PH, amino acid, ionic liquid, polarity and viscosity). Rapid and accurate imaging of the Golgi apparatus in living cells was achieved by PR-CDs within 15 min and yielded an average Pearson's coefficient of 0.92. Additionally, efficient tracking and imaging of the Golgi apparatus during apoptosis cell death were also accomplished. The successful preparation of PR-CDs provides an innovative subcellular targeting strategy and the prepared PR-CDs could serve as excellent carriers for targeted drug delivery in the future.
期刊介绍:
DRM is a leading international journal that publishes new fundamental and applied research on all forms of diamond, the integration of diamond with other advanced materials and development of technologies exploiting diamond. The synthesis, characterization and processing of single crystal diamond, polycrystalline films, nanodiamond powders and heterostructures with other advanced materials are encouraged topics for technical and review articles. In addition to diamond, the journal publishes manuscripts on the synthesis, characterization and application of other related materials including diamond-like carbons, carbon nanotubes, graphene, and boron and carbon nitrides. Articles are sought on the chemical functionalization of diamond and related materials as well as their use in electrochemistry, energy storage and conversion, chemical and biological sensing, imaging, thermal management, photonic and quantum applications, electron emission and electronic devices.
The International Conference on Diamond and Carbon Materials has evolved into the largest and most well attended forum in the field of diamond, providing a forum to showcase the latest results in the science and technology of diamond and other carbon materials such as carbon nanotubes, graphene, and diamond-like carbon. Run annually in association with Diamond and Related Materials the conference provides junior and established researchers the opportunity to exchange the latest results ranging from fundamental physical and chemical concepts to applied research focusing on the next generation carbon-based devices.