Themed collection Development of bio-orthogonal tools

5 items
Open Access Editorial

Introduction to ‘Development of bio-orthogonal tools’

Yan Zhang and Chengqi Yi introduce the RSC Chemical Biology themed collection on ‘Development of bio-orthogonal tools’.

Graphical abstract: Introduction to ‘Development of bio-orthogonal tools’
From the themed collection: Development of bio-orthogonal tools
Open Access Review Article

Imitate to illuminate: labeling of bacterial peptidoglycan with fluorescent and bio-orthogonal stem peptide-mimicking probes

By imitating the structures of stem peptide, many fluorescent and bio-orthogonal labeling probes have been designed and used in illuminating the peptidoglycan biosynthesis processes.

Graphical abstract: Imitate to illuminate: labeling of bacterial peptidoglycan with fluorescent and bio-orthogonal stem peptide-mimicking probes
From the themed collection: Development of bio-orthogonal tools
Open Access Review Article

Labeling and sequencing nucleic acid modifications using bio-orthogonal tools

Labeling nucleic acid modifications using bio-orthogonal tools, then sequencing and imaging the labeled modifications in DNA and RNA.

Graphical abstract: Labeling and sequencing nucleic acid modifications using bio-orthogonal tools
From the themed collection: Development of bio-orthogonal tools
Open Access Paper

Methyltetrazine as a small live-cell compatible bioorthogonal handle for imaging enzyme activities in situ

Bioorthogonal chemistry combines well with activity-based protein profiling, as it allows for the introduction of detection tags without significantly influencing the physiochemical and biological functions of the probe.

Graphical abstract: Methyltetrazine as a small live-cell compatible bioorthogonal handle for imaging enzyme activities in situ
From the themed collection: Development of bio-orthogonal tools
Open Access Paper

A library of Rhodamine6G-based pH-sensitive fluorescent probes with versatile in vivo and in vitro applications

Acidic pH is critical to the function of nearly every cell in the body. Based on Rhodamine 6G, we have developed a versatile molecular platform for non-invasive, real-time fluorescence imaging of acidic microenvironments based on Rhodamine 6G.

Graphical abstract: A library of Rhodamine6G-based pH-sensitive fluorescent probes with versatile in vivo and in vitro applications
From the themed collection: Development of bio-orthogonal tools
5 items

About this collection

Guest-edited by Chengqi Yi (Peking University, China) and Yan Zhang (Nanjing University, China), this collection highlights work on bio-orthogonal chemistry, reactions and probes in labeling, manipulating, imaging and sequencing of protein, DNA, RNA and bioactive metabolites.

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