A fluorescent probe for detecting palladium ions, and a preparation method and application thereof

By preparing a novel fluorescent probe, the problems of complexity and low sensitivity of existing palladium ion detection methods have been solved, achieving rapid, highly selective and highly sensitive palladium ion detection, which is applicable to the biomedical and agricultural fields.

CN122234017APending Publication Date: 2026-06-19XUCHANG UNIV

Patent Information

Authority / Receiving Office
CN · China
Patent Type
Applications(China)
Current Assignee / Owner
XUCHANG UNIV
Filing Date
2026-04-17
Publication Date
2026-06-19

AI Technical Summary

Technical Problem

Existing palladium ion detection methods suffer from problems such as complex operation, expensive equipment, low sensitivity, poor specificity, and low detection accuracy. Furthermore, fluorescent probes are prone to fluorescence quenching or slow recognition rates in practical applications.

Method used

A novel fluorescent probe with the molecular formula C29H19O3N3S was prepared by reacting triethylamine with phenyl thiochloroformate under organic alkaline conditions. Using tricyanofuran as the fluorescent backbone and thiocarbonate as the recognition site, rapid, highly sensitive and highly selective detection of palladium ions was achieved.

Benefits of technology

This fluorescent probe exhibits excellent selectivity and anti-interference ability, can rapidly identify palladium ions, enhances fluorescence intensity, and achieves a Stokes shift of 180 nm, making it suitable for bioimaging in onion inner epidermal cells and zebrafish.

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Abstract

This invention provides a fluorescent probe for detecting palladium ions, its preparation method, and its application, relating to the field of ion detection technology. The molecular formula of the fluorescent probe is C1. 29 H 19 The O3N3S fluorescent probe uses tricyanofuran (TCF) as the fluorescent backbone and thiocarbonate as the recognition site. After the probe specifically recognizes palladium ions, the thiocarbonate decomposes, causing the fluorophore to recover fluorescence and the fluorescence intensity to be enhanced. The Stokes shift can reach 180 nm, showing excellent selectivity and anti-interference ability.
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