AI Article Synopsis

  • - Palladium (Pd) is a heavy metal with great catalytic properties, widely used in industries like pharmaceuticals, but it poses health and environmental risks, highlighting the need for effective analytical methods.
  • - A new fluorescent probe called INXPd has been developed, which can selectively detect palladium concentration through a color and fluorescence change when Pd cleaves the allyl carbonate component in the probe.
  • - INXPd shows high sensitivity with a detection limit of 56 nM and a quick response time of 2.0 minutes, making it useful for analyzing Pd in various samples, including drugs, water, and food, as well as for imaging in living cells.

Article Abstract

Palladium (Pd) is a significant heavy metal with outstanding catalytic properties, extensively utilized in the pharmaceutical industry and organic chemistry. Due to the detrimental impact of palladium on human health and the environment, there is a pressing need for efficient and convenient analytical techniques. In this context, we have created a simple fluorescent switch-on probe, INXPd, for the selective determination of Pd. The allyl carbonate in INX-Pd could be entirely cleaved by Pd to produce the intermediate INX-OH, resulting in distinct colorimetric and fluorometric alterations. INX-Pd displayed high sensitivity in detecting Pd, with a detection limit of 56 nM, and a fast response time (2.0 min). INX-Pd was successively utilized to determine Pd in drugs, water, soil, and various foodstuff samples as well as smartphone and test strips. Moreover, cell imaging experiments demonstrated that INX-Pd is suitable for imaging Pd in living cells.

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.foodchem.2024.141792DOI Listing

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