Material Sciences


A Mini Review on: Fluorescent Sensors for Toxic Metal ions

Article Number: BAK552735 Volume 01 | Issue 01 | January - 2019 ISSN: UA
12th Sep, 2018
04th Oct, 2018
07th Dec, 2018
19th Jan, 2019

Authors

Keyur D. Bhatt, Kavit S. Mehta, Bharat A. Makwana, Surbhi V. Upadhyay

Abstract

The molecular sensors growth for well-organized detection of detailed metal ion is a developing part in chemistry for the reason of their applications of potential analytical in various diverse grounds, comprising biology with chemistry, for determination of selectivity with various metal ions, method of fluorescent has been extensively used. Fluorescent molecular metal ion sensors turn into progressively essential as device for the measureable real-time observing of metal ion application in biological models. In these measuring device, a metal chelating site is regularly connected to fluorophore, and metal requisite affects the intensity of fluorescence of the compound. Keywords: Fluorescence sensor, Calix system, Metal ions, Macrocyclic compounds

Introduction

Macrocyclic chemistry is different from the other because it deals with synthetic molecular systems that are held together by weaker non-covalent interactions, such as electrostatic forces, hydrogen bonds, π-π stacking interactions, van der Waals forces, or hydrophobic effects1-3. Toxic metals are extensively used in industrial, agricultural and military purposes for several decades of time. These are now widely dispersed in a range of different forms, and there are environmental problems arising from their mining, extraction and purification4-6. Not only cations, the anions, specially halides and oxo anions play a fundamental role for resolving various chemical, biological and environmental issues Toxic heavy metal ions such as Hg2+, Pb2+ and Cd2+, which are highly health hazardous, require detection of their presence in the environment in ppm level7. Specially lead interferes with a variety of body processes and is toxic to many organs and tissues including the heart, bones, intestines, kidneys, reproductive and nervous systems8. It interferes with the development of the nervous system and is therefore particularly toxic to children, causing potentially permanent learning and behavior disorders. Mercury has a number of effects on humans like disruption of the nervous system, damage to brain functions, DNA damage and chromosomal damage. Since anions are ubiquitous and play important roles in many biological and chemical systems, there is an increasing interest in the design and development of receptors that selectively recognize specific anions such as halides, NO3-, SO42-, PO43-, H2PO4-. Among the range of biologically important anions, the fluoride anion has attracted growing attention due to its established role in preventing dental cares. Fluoride anion is also explored extensively as a treatment for osteoporosis, a type of fluoride toxicity that generally manifests itself clinically in terms of increasing bone density. Acetate is a critical component of numerous metabolic processes9, 10. Acetate production and oxidation rate have been frequently used as indicator of organic decomposition in marine sediments. Phosphate anions are very important anionic species in living organisms.

References

F. Giordanetto and J. Kihlberg, Journal of medicinal chemistry, 2013, 57, 278-295.

2. L. F. Lindoy, K.-M. Park and S. S. Lee, Chemical Society Reviews, 2013, 42, 1713-1727.

3. J. W. Steed and J. L. Atwood, Supramolecular chemistry, John Wiley & Sons, 2013.

4. Z. A. AlOthman, M. M. Alam and M. Naushad, Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, 2013, 19, 956-960.

5. S. Clemens, Biochimie, 2006, 88, 1707-1719.

6. J. Hall, Journal of experimental botany, 2002, 53, 1-11.

7. L. Zecca, C. Bellei, P. Costi, A. Albertini, E. Monzani, L. Casella, M. Gallorini, L. Bergamaschi, A. Moscatelli and N. J. Turro, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2008, 105, 17567-17572.

8. W. W. Au, International journal of hygiene and environmental health, 2002, 205, 501-503.

9. G. Asher and U. Schibler, Cell metabolism, 2011, 13, 125-137.

10. J. K. Nicholson and I. D. Wilson, Nature Reviews Drug Discovery, 2003, 2, 668.

11. J. W. Johnson, D. C. Johnston, A. J. Jacobson and J. F. Brody, Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1984, 106, 8123-8128.

12. I. F. Akyildiz, W. Su, Y. Sankarasubramaniam and E. Cayirci, Computer networks, 2002, 38, 393-422.

13. E. R. Goldman, I. L. Medintz, J. L. Whitley, A. Hayhurst, A. R. Clapp, H. T. Uyeda, J. R. Deschamps, M. E. Lassman and H. Mattoussi, Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2005, 127, 6744-6751.

14. B. A. Makwana, D. J. Vyas, K. D. Bhatt, S. Darji and V. K. Jain, Applied Nanoscience, 2016, 6, 555-566.

15. K. D. Bhatt, H. S. Gupte, B. A. Makwana, D. J. Vyas, D. Maity and V. K. Jain, Journal of fluorescence, 2012, 22, 1493-1500.

16. K. D. Bhatt, B. A. Makwana, D. J. Vyas, D. R. Mishra and V. K. Jain, Journal of Luminescence, 2014, 146, 450-457.

17. K. D. Bhatt, D. J. Vyas, B. A. Makwana, S. M. Darjee and V. K. Jain, Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy, 2014, 121, 94-100.

18. K. D. Bhatt, D. J. Vyas, B. A. Makwana, S. M. Darjee, V. K. Jain and H. Shah, Chinese Chemical Letters, 2016, 27, 731-737.

19. T. D. James, K. S. Sandanayake and S. Shinkai, Nature, 1995, 374, 345.

20. Y. Kubo, S. y. Maeda, S. Tokita and M. Kubo, Nature, 1996, 382, 522.

21. A. Tsuboyama, K. Kuge, M. Furugori, S. Okada, M. Hoshino and K. Ueno, Inorganic chemistry, 2007, 46, 1992-2001.

22. K. M.-C. Wong and V. W.-W. Yam, Accounts of chemical research, 2011, 44, 424-434.

23. M. H. Lee, J. S. Kim and J. L. Sessler, Chemical Society Reviews, 2015, 44, 4185-4191.

24. J. Du, M. Hu, J. Fan and X. Peng, Chemical Society Reviews, 2012, 41, 4511-4535.

How to cite this article?

APA StyleBhatt et al (2019). A Mini Review on: Fluorescent Sensors for Toxic Metal ions. Academic Journal of Material Sciences, 1(1), 1-5
Chicago Style
MLA Style
DOI
URL

Create Your Password

We've sent a link to create password on your registered email, Click the link in email to start using Xournal.

Sign In

Forgot Password?
Don't have an account? Create Account

Create Account

Already have an account? Sign In

Forgot Password

Do you want to try again? Sign In

Publication Tracking