Abstract

Viscosity has a significant impact on aerobic respiration in mitochondria. Many foods contain cyanide (CN−) and can cause serious toxicity when consumed in excess. This study discusses the design and synthesis of a dual-response coumarin-based near-infrared fluorescent probe (CCB) for the simultaneous detection of mitochondrial viscosity and CN−. CCB and viscosity have a strong log-linear relationship with a correlation coefficient of 0.997. Additionally, CN− detection can be visualized using a colorimetric method with a detection limit as low as 0.22 µM. Test strips were prepared to facilitate CN− detection in plants. Additional studies have shown the remarkable biocompatibility of CCB, which may be used for real time detection of exogenous CN− and intracellular mitochondrial viscosity and in vivo bioimaging of viscosity in mice. The probe is crucial for understanding disorders connected with mitochondrial viscosity and identifying CN− in daily living.

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