Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Sook Kyung Kim.
A new fluorescent chemosensor based on the acridine-Zn(II) derivative effectively recognizes pyrophosphate and inorganic phosphate at pH 7.4. Acridine derivative 1 displayed a fluorescent quenching effect with pyrophosphate; on the other hand, a large fluorescent enhancement was observed with inorganic phosphate. [structure: see text].
This tutorial review covers imidazolium receptors for anion recognition according to their topological and structural classification, and includes benzene tripodal, cyclophane and calix-imidazolium, fluorescent imidazolium, ferrocenyl imidazolium, cavitand and calixarene, and polymeric imidazolium systems.
[structure: see text] A new cavitand bearing four imidazolium groups was synthesized for the recognition of anions through (C-H)+...X- hydrogen bond formation. The binding properties toward various anions including dicarboxylates were examined on the basis of 1H NMR spectroscopic experiments.
A new water-soluble imidazolium anthracene derivative not only differentiates two structurally similar compounds GTP and ATP but also acts as potential fluorescent chemosensors (as a quencher and an enhancer, respectively) for GTP and ATP in 100% aqueous solution (pH = 7.4, 10 mM HEPES).
Unique hydrogen bonds of the 9-H of anthracene moieties in hosts 1 and 2 with fluoride and pyrophosphate ions were observed on the basis of the (1)H NMR experiments. Furthermore, hosts 1 and 2 act as a colorimetric sensor and a fluorescent chemosensor for the recognition of fluoride ion, respectively.
A new anthracene dimer connected by two imidazolium moieties has been systematically designed and synthesized as a fluorescent chemosensor for selective binding of H(2)PO(4)(-) over other anions, which have been examined using fluorescence and (1)H NMR and rationalized with ab initio study.
A new naphthalene derivative containing a urea group at the 1,8-position of naphthalene was synthesized and showed a unique absorption and fluorescence peak with a fluoride ion. Calculations suggested that a new peak was attributed to the increased anion character of urea nitrogen due to the strong interaction of the fluoride and N-H protons.
[structure: see text] The fluorescent chemosensor 1 bearing two imidazolium groups at the 1,8-position of anthracene has been designed for the recognition of anions through the (C-H)(+)- - -X(-) hydrogen bond formation. As unique tweezer-like binding of 1 with anions is predicted by the ab initio calculations, strong anion-binding properties of chemosensor 1 are demonstrated by using fluorescence as well as (1)H NMR.
Synthesis and binding studies of a new calixarene-based fluoroionophore were made. Calix[4]azacrown having an anthracenyl unit displayed large chelation-enhanced fluorescence effects with Cs(+), Rb(+), and K(+) over other metal ion tested. Interesting "molecular taekwondo" processes between Cs(+)-Cu(2+) and Cs(+)-Ag(+) pairs were monitored via fluorescent changes.
A new anthracene derivative bearing two phenylurea group at the 1,8-position of anthracene shows a selective fluorescence quenching effect with fluoride ion via a PET mechanism.
A series of new calixarene-based fluoroionophores were synthesized. With our new calixarene derivative bearing a crown ether and an azacrown ether as two binding sites, the metal ion was found to selectively choose its better binding pocket between these two ligands. Interesting "molecular taekowndo" processes between Ag(+)-K(+), Cu(2+)-K(+), and Ag(+)-Cs(+) pairs were easily monitored via fluorescence change.