Ligands luminescent bioprobes

Elhabiri et al., 2004a). The ultimate fixation of the third ligand in the neutral helicate [f 2(L13%] induces a considerable entropic gain to the overall complexation process, which is responsible for both extreme thermodynamic stability (Elhabiri et al., 1999) and kinetic inertness (Elhabiri et al., 2004b, Figure 59), which make these helicates promising building blocks for the development of luminescent bioprobes (see Section 6). 

Ligands Near-Infrared Materials Lanthanides Magnetic Resonance Imaging Luminescent Bioprobes Sensors for Lanthanides and Actinides. 

Some examples are emphasized in the next chapter Lanthanides Luminescence Applications). The luminescence spectra of various lanthanide ions will be given and several applications using luminescent lanthanide complexes will be presented. Luminescent Bioprobes, some practical data and a case of study will be presented. The properties of a series of lanthanide complexes (i.e., with ligands that share a common architectme) will be expUcated both from a physicochemical and from a photophysical point of view. It will be demonstrated that these complexes are highly stable and present interesting photophysical properties, so that their application as bioprobe can be imdertaken. 

Carboxylate Lanthanide Complexes with Multi-dentate Ligands Lanthanides Luminescence Applications Lanthanides in Living Systems Luminescence Luminescent Bioprobes Metal-Organic Frameworks Molecular Magnetic Materials Near-Infrared Materials. 

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