L
Lin Xue
Researcher at Max Planck Society
Publications - 39
Citations - 3478
Lin Xue is an academic researcher from Max Planck Society. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fluorescence & Fluorophore. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 39 publications receiving 2978 citations. Previous affiliations of Lin Xue include Chinese Academy of Sciences & Dalian University of Technology.
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Ratiometric Zn2+ fluorescent sensor and new approach for sensing Cd2+ by ratiometric displacement.
TL;DR: Results demonstrate that QB can act not only as a ratiometirc sensor for Zn(2+) but also as a dual-mode Cd(2+)-selective sensor via the CHEF mechanism and ratiometric displacement.
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Highly sensitive and selective fluorescent sensor for distinguishing cadmium from zinc ions in aqueous media.
TL;DR: A fluorescent sensor, QA, based on acetamidoquinoline with DPA as receptor, was synthesized and demonstrates high selectivity for sensing Cd(2+) with about 40-fold enhancement in fluorescence quantum yield and picomolar sensitivity.
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A general strategy to develop cell permeable and fluorogenic probes for multicolour nanoscopy
TL;DR: A general strategy to transform regular fluorophores into fluorogenic probes with an excellent cell permeability and a low unspecific background signal is reported, which was used for wash-free, multicolour, live-cell confocal and STED microscopy.
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A ratiometric fluorescent sensor with a large Stokes shift for imaging zinc ions in living cells
TL;DR: The ratiometric fluorescent sensor based on furoquinoline has been designed and synthesized, and not only exhibits a large Stokes shift, but can selectively detect zinc ions in the presence of competing metal ions with a red-shift of 75 nm.
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Imaging and manipulating proteins in live cells through covalent labeling
TL;DR: By focusing on two particular applications, live-cell imaging and the generation of reversible protein switches, the opportunities and challenges of the field are outlined and how the synergy between synthetic chemistry and protein engineering will make it possible to conduct experiments that are not feasible with conventional approaches.