chemiluminescent

PTZ-343 is a potent enhancer of Luminol, acting as an electron transfer mediator. It reacts with HRP-II to release HRP and a PTZ-343 radical, which then oxidizes luminol anions to induce light emission.

Coelenterazine is a superoxide anion-sensitive chemiluminescent probe that can be used to detect the chemiluminescence of peroxynitrite and can serve as a luminescent enzyme substrate for apoaequorin and Renilla luciferase.

Lophine (NSC-62790) can be used in the synthesis of protein kinase inhibitors, calcium antagonists, strong Chemicalbook cardiac agents, and antitumor drugs. Lophine derivatives act as in vitro chemiluminescent activators for the detection of free radicals.

L 012 sodium salt, a luminol analogue, is a widely used chemiluminescent (CL) probe for active oxygen and active nitrogen. L 012 sodium salt is widely used to detect the superoxides (O2•−) derived from NADPH oxidase (Nox) to find Nox inhibitors.

Lumi-PI is used as a chemiluminescent substrate for detecting phosphatidylinositol-specific phospholipase C.

PARP7-probe-1, a chemiluminescent-labeled and biotinylated probe, selectively binds to the PARP7 active site, facilitating research into PARP7 function [1].

5-Bromo-3-indolyl phosphate p-toluidine is an indole derivative utilized as a substrate in chemiluminescent assays for alkaline phosphatase.

CSPD substrate is a chemiluminescent substrate for alkaline phosphatase. It offers increased sensitivity for alkaline phosphatase detection and simplifies the assay process.

NSP-DMAE-NHS is an acridinium ester chemiluminescent reagent that can be covalently linked to biomolecules (e.g., proteins, antibodies, nucleic acids) to enhance detection sensitivity. Its NHS moiety reacts with amines to form stable amide bonds.

Ru(dpp)3(PF6)2 is a complex containing the metal ruthenium (Ru) and acts as a chemiluminescent oxygen probe. The compound [Ru(dpp)3]2+ emits light via metal-to-ligand charge transfer (MLCT), where charge transfers from Ru to the ligand, resulting in fluorescence. This fluorescence is effectively quenched by molecular oxygen, making Ru(dpp)3(PF6)2 widely utilized in biosensors, environmental monitoring, and materials science. Additionally, the ability of Ru2+ in Ru(dpp)3(PF6)2 to oxidize to Ru3+ is instrumental in the design and development of solid-state electroluminescent cells.