Absorption Spectra for Firefly Bioluminescence Substrate Analog: TokeOni in Various pH Solutions

AkaLumine hydrochloride, named TokeOni, is one of the firefly luciferin analogs, and its reaction with firefly luciferase produces near‐infrared (NIR) bioluminescence. Prior to studying the bioluminescence mechanism, basic knowledge about the chemical structures, electronic states, and absorption pr...

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Veröffentlicht in:Photochemistry and photobiology 2021-09, Vol.97 (5), p.1016-1022
Hauptverfasser: Ogawa, Haruhisa, Ono, Ryohei, Noguchi, Yoshifumi, Kitada, Nobuo, Saito‐Moriya, Ryohei, Maki, Shojiro A., Akiyama, Hidefumi, Itabashi, Hideyuki, Hiyama, Miyabi
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container_issue 5
container_start_page 1016
container_title Photochemistry and photobiology
container_volume 97
creator Ogawa, Haruhisa
Ono, Ryohei
Noguchi, Yoshifumi
Kitada, Nobuo
Saito‐Moriya, Ryohei
Maki, Shojiro A.
Akiyama, Hidefumi
Itabashi, Hideyuki
Hiyama, Miyabi
description AkaLumine hydrochloride, named TokeOni, is one of the firefly luciferin analogs, and its reaction with firefly luciferase produces near‐infrared (NIR) bioluminescence. Prior to studying the bioluminescence mechanism, basic knowledge about the chemical structures, electronic states, and absorption properties of TokeOni at various pH values of solution has to be acquired. In this paper, the absorption spectra for TokeOni and AkaLumine at pH 2–10 were measured. Density functional theory (DFT) calculations, time‐dependent DFT calculations, and the vibrational analyses were carried out. The absorption spectra indicate that the chemical forms of TokeOni in solutions are same as those of AkaLumine. The peaks at pH 7–10 in the absorption spectra correspond to the excitation from the ground state of a carboxylate anion of AkaLumine, the peak at pH 2 corresponds to the excitation from the ground state of a carboxylate anion with an N‐protonated thiazoline ring and N‐protonated dimethylamino group of AkaLumine, and the peak at pH 4 corresponds to the excitation from the ground state of a carboxylate anion with an N‐protonated thiazoline ring of AkaLumine. The absorption spectra of AkaLumine and its hydrochloride, named TokeOni, were measured at various pH values. The absorption spectra indicate that the chemical forms of TokeOni in solutions are the same as those of AkaLumine. The peaks at pH 7–10, pH 4, and pH 2 of AkaLumine are assigned to a carboxylate anion, a carboxylate anion with an N‐protonated thiazoline ring, and a carboxylate anion with an N‐protonated thiazoline ring and N‐protonated dimethylamino group, respectively.
doi_str_mv 10.1111/php.13458
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Prior to studying the bioluminescence mechanism, basic knowledge about the chemical structures, electronic states, and absorption properties of TokeOni at various pH values of solution has to be acquired. In this paper, the absorption spectra for TokeOni and AkaLumine at pH 2–10 were measured. Density functional theory (DFT) calculations, time‐dependent DFT calculations, and the vibrational analyses were carried out. The absorption spectra indicate that the chemical forms of TokeOni in solutions are same as those of AkaLumine. The peaks at pH 7–10 in the absorption spectra correspond to the excitation from the ground state of a carboxylate anion of AkaLumine, the peak at pH 2 corresponds to the excitation from the ground state of a carboxylate anion with an N‐protonated thiazoline ring and N‐protonated dimethylamino group of AkaLumine, and the peak at pH 4 corresponds to the excitation from the ground state of a carboxylate anion with an N‐protonated thiazoline ring of AkaLumine. The absorption spectra of AkaLumine and its hydrochloride, named TokeOni, were measured at various pH values. The absorption spectra indicate that the chemical forms of TokeOni in solutions are the same as those of AkaLumine. 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Prior to studying the bioluminescence mechanism, basic knowledge about the chemical structures, electronic states, and absorption properties of TokeOni at various pH values of solution has to be acquired. In this paper, the absorption spectra for TokeOni and AkaLumine at pH 2–10 were measured. Density functional theory (DFT) calculations, time‐dependent DFT calculations, and the vibrational analyses were carried out. The absorption spectra indicate that the chemical forms of TokeOni in solutions are same as those of AkaLumine. The peaks at pH 7–10 in the absorption spectra correspond to the excitation from the ground state of a carboxylate anion of AkaLumine, the peak at pH 2 corresponds to the excitation from the ground state of a carboxylate anion with an N‐protonated thiazoline ring and N‐protonated dimethylamino group of AkaLumine, and the peak at pH 4 corresponds to the excitation from the ground state of a carboxylate anion with an N‐protonated thiazoline ring of AkaLumine. The absorption spectra of AkaLumine and its hydrochloride, named TokeOni, were measured at various pH values. The absorption spectra indicate that the chemical forms of TokeOni in solutions are the same as those of AkaLumine. 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Prior to studying the bioluminescence mechanism, basic knowledge about the chemical structures, electronic states, and absorption properties of TokeOni at various pH values of solution has to be acquired. In this paper, the absorption spectra for TokeOni and AkaLumine at pH 2–10 were measured. Density functional theory (DFT) calculations, time‐dependent DFT calculations, and the vibrational analyses were carried out. The absorption spectra indicate that the chemical forms of TokeOni in solutions are same as those of AkaLumine. The peaks at pH 7–10 in the absorption spectra correspond to the excitation from the ground state of a carboxylate anion of AkaLumine, the peak at pH 2 corresponds to the excitation from the ground state of a carboxylate anion with an N‐protonated thiazoline ring and N‐protonated dimethylamino group of AkaLumine, and the peak at pH 4 corresponds to the excitation from the ground state of a carboxylate anion with an N‐protonated thiazoline ring of AkaLumine. The absorption spectra of AkaLumine and its hydrochloride, named TokeOni, were measured at various pH values. The absorption spectra indicate that the chemical forms of TokeOni in solutions are the same as those of AkaLumine. The peaks at pH 7–10, pH 4, and pH 2 of AkaLumine are assigned to a carboxylate anion, a carboxylate anion with an N‐protonated thiazoline ring, and a carboxylate anion with an N‐protonated thiazoline ring and N‐protonated dimethylamino group, respectively.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Blackwell Publishing Ltd</pub><pmid>34081790</pmid><doi>10.1111/php.13458</doi><tpages>7</tpages><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8750-1374</orcidid></addata></record>
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subjects Absorption
Absorption spectra
Anions
Bioluminescence
Density functional theory
Electron states
Excitation
Ground state
Luciferin
Mathematical analysis
pH effects
Photochemistry
Rings (mathematics)
Substrates
Thiazoline
title Absorption Spectra for Firefly Bioluminescence Substrate Analog: TokeOni in Various pH Solutions
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