Examples of fluorophore

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In this sense, a donor fluorophore is excited with a specific wavelength of light and emits light at a longer wavelength.
This suggests that excitation of either fluorophore somehow leads to disruption of the endosomal vesicle membrane, causing release of the contents into the cytoplasm.
We introduce three single-molecule fluorescence imaging techniques which can find the position of a fluorophore with accuracy in the range of a few nanometers.
Future improvement in fluorophore lifetime, brightness, and labeling will only further increase the usefulness of this technique.
The acceptor fluorophore is excited by the wavelength of light emitted by the donor and then emits light at a specific wavelength.
For double labeling, sections were incubated in a mixture of primary antibodies followed by a mixture of fluorophore-labeled secondary antibodies.
There is some evidence to suggest that fluorophore toxicity can occur under normal experimental conditions.
There is a chance that each absorbed photon will break intramolecular bonds within the fluorophore, rather than exciting fluorescence.
The fluorophore selectively binds to a specific region or functional group on the target molecule and can be attached chemically or biologically.
From
Wikipedia