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Fluorescence depletion effect

Okada et al. examined the effects of TBT on cellular content of glutathione (GSH) in rat thymocites using a flow cytometer and 5-chloromethylfluorescein diacetate, a fluorescent probe for monitoring the change in the cellular content of GSH. TBT at nanomolar concentrations reduced the cellular content of GSH. There is an important implication on the TBT-induced depletion of cellular GSH since GSH has an important role in protecting the cells against oxidative stress and chemical and metal intoxications. TBT-induced decrease in cellular content of GSH in thymocytes may increase the vulnerability of the immune system. ° ... [Pg.420]

The intersystem crossing process has opposite effects on the yields of fluorescence and phosphorescence since it depletes the singlet state and populates the triplet state. It is commonly known that heavy ions, such as iodide and bromide, increase intersystem crossing by spin-orbit coupling.(1617) For proteins, fluorescence can be quenched as phosphorescence yield is enhanced. 8,19) However, although the phosphorescence yield is increased, the lifetime is decreased. This effect arises because spin-orbit coupling, which increases the intersystem crossing rate from 5, to Tt, also increases the conversion rate from T, to S0. [Pg.116]

Much larger RISC values were found for the cyanine dyes 56-58 [38]. A similar two-color technique was used to measure these yields with the exception that meyo-tetraphenylporphyrin was used in place of Aberchrome 540 as the two-laser actinometer. As Table 4 shows, there is an inverse relationship between the triplet depletion (bleaching) quantum yield, 4>B1, and the 5 —> T ISC yield, 1SC. Thus a large value for 4>B1 was accompanied by a small 4>ISC. This reflects the cyclic flow of energy following excitation of Tx to Tn. Once RISC has occurred, decay of the S, state partitions between ISC and fluorescence. If 4>ISC is small, relatively few Sj states will be cycled back to T and 4>B1 will be large. This effect masks the actual efficiency of RISC. Thus the ratio < B1/(1 — isc) s giyen as 311 indicator of RISC efficiency. [Pg.257]

Negative adsorption is in most cases very small compared to positive adsorption and therefore not easily detected directly. A sophisticated optical technique (evanescent-wave-induced fluorescence, EWIF) has been used to prove the reduction in segment concentration close to a non-adsorbing surface Depletion also has an effect on the flux of polymer solutions through pores since the viscosity of the liquid near the non-adsorbing surface is lower than that of the polymer solution, the flux is then higher than would be expected on the basis of the bulk viscosity. Negative adsorption at a liquid-air interface leads to a measurable increase In surface tenslon ... [Pg.638]

Finally, a phenomenon called concentration quenching or static quenching can lead to upward curvature of Stern Volmer plots even at moderate quencher concentrations (c q > 0.01 M). Molecules that are located next to a quencher at the time of excitation will be quenched immediately. Therefore, the fluorescence decay curve will be nonexponential initially, exhibiting a very fast initial component. Moreover, the initial depletion of these molecules will result in an inhomogeneous distribution of the remaining excited molecules around the quenchers. As a result, the diffusion coefficient kA is no longer a constant, but becomes a function of time, kd(t), until the statistical distribution of excited molecules is re-established. The impact of these effects has been analysed in detail.231 Intrinsic rates of electron transfer in donor acceptor contact pairs can be extracted from the resulting curvature in Stern Volmer plots.232... [Pg.126]


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