PubMed · 4081039
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H Asai. 1985. [Fluorescence correlation spectroscopy].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/4081039/
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A quantitative (multistep) excitation-deactivation model of rose bengal (RB) has been developed which includes energy and electron transfer to oxygen and the possibility of photoproduct formation via higher excited triplet-singlet states. The model is based on previous measurements of non-linear absorption (NLA) and emission of RB with picosecond pulses at 532 nm and on NLA measurements with nanosecond pulses. A coupled rate equation and photon transport equation approach for non-linear light-matter interaction is used. The resulting term scheme with all relevant excited state parameters confirms that (i) in the first excited state of RB, relevant absorption at 532 nm takes place only in the triplet, and (ii) the previously reported intensity dependence of RB-sensitized enzyme inhibition is well modelled by the intensity-dependent RB-T1 population and (as the main process) subsequent energy transfer to form singlet oxygen.
Matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization mass spectrometry was used for the characterization of extracted and synthesized oligo(ethylene terephthalate)s. Generally, cyclic oligomers [GT]n could be found in technical yarns and tiles, whereas our synthesized model oligomers mainly consisted of linear chains H-[GT]n-G. In addition, some other distributions could be identified as H-[GH]n-OH and H-[GGT]1-[GT]n-7/-G linear oligomers and H-[GGT]1-[GT]n-1 cyclic oligomers, where G is an ethylene glycol unit, GG is a diethylene glycol unit, caused by impurities of ethylene glycol, and T is a terephthalic acid unit. NMR and IR investigations were carried out to verify these results.
The polymer, Parylene-C, has proven to be a biocompatible insulation for microelectrodes. However, due to its inert nature, the removal of the insulation from the tips of microelectrodes is difficult. This paper describes the use of an ultraviolet laser system to micromachine Parylene-C insulation with photoablation to precisely expose an arbitrary shape recording or stimulating surface.