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Acridine orange-heparin fluorescence

Aminoalkyl anthracene derivatives have already featured prominently in this discussion with regard to their proton responsive fluorescence. Some of these in their protonated form also appear in a fluorescent signalling role in association with macromolecular species which is however unconnected with PET action. These mono- or oligocations bind to polyanions such as DNA and heparin [87, 88]. On one hand, this can lead to excited state association between two sensor cations residing on the same polyanionic strand. Acridine orange with its cationic jr-system also exhibits a related behaviour which has been... [Pg.242]

As an example of the potential usefulness of such fractions, we also report their use as a probe of the physical basis of the photochemical fading of acridine orange bound to heparin. Fluorescence fading under continuous irradiation is a second-order photochemical reaction of adjacently-bound acridine orange ions in which photooxidation leads to irreversible loss of fluorescence, with the role of heparin being catalytic... [Pg.252]

J. M. Menter, R. E. Hurst, and S. S. West, Photochemistry of Heparin-Acridine Orange Complexes in Solution Photochemical Changes Occurring in the Dye and Polymer on Fluorescence Fading, Photochem. Photobiol 29, 473-478 (1979). [Pg.538]

Saunders, A. M. Absorption and fluorescence spectra of euchrysine GGNX and acridine orange effects of heparin, sodium chloride, and a cation exchange resin. Stain Technol. 1968, 43, 207-215. [Pg.5]


See other pages where Acridine orange-heparin fluorescence is mentioned: [Pg.262]    [Pg.262]    [Pg.255]    [Pg.356]    [Pg.106]   


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