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Chemiluminescent duplex analysis using phenoxy-1,2-dioxetane luminophores with color modulation
Sara Gutkin1, Rozan Tannous1, Qais Jaber1
1Department of Organic Chemistry, School of Chemistry, Raymond and Beverly Sackler Faculty of Exact Sciences, Tel-Aviv University Tel Aviv 69978 Israel chdoron@tauex.tau.ac.il +972 3 640 8340.
Chemical Science
|June 30, 2023
Summary
This study introduces a novel chemiluminescent duplex system for multiplex analysis. The developed dioxetane luminophores enable simultaneous detection of multiple enzyme activities, advancing diagnostic sciences.
Area of Science:
- Analytical Chemistry
- Biochemistry
- Diagnostic Sciences
Background:
- Multiplex technology allows simultaneous detection of multiple analytes in a single sample.
- Chemiluminescent phenoxy-dioxetane luminophores are key components in diagnostic assays.
- Predicting light emission spectra is crucial for developing multicolor assays.
Purpose of the Study:
- To design and synthesize a library of chemiluminescent dioxetane luminophores with multicolor emission wavelengths.
- To develop a chemiluminescent duplex system for simultaneous detection of two enzyme activities.
- To demonstrate the utility of this system in both physiological solutions and bacterial assays.
Main Methods:
- Designed a library of chemiluminescent dioxetane luminophores based on fluorescence-emission spectrum prediction.
- Selected two dioxetane luminophores with distinct emission spectra and similar quantum yields.
- Developed turn-ON chemiluminescent probes by equipping luminophores with enzymatic substrates.
- Performed simultaneous detection of enzyme activities using different filter slits.
Main Results:
- Successfully synthesized a library of dioxetane luminophores with multicolor emission wavelengths.
- Developed a chemiluminescent duplex system capable of simultaneously detecting two different enzymatic activities.
- Demonstrated simultaneous enzyme activity detection in physiological solution and a bacterial assay.
- Achieved distinct detection using blue and red filter slits for the two enzymes.
Conclusions:
- This work presents the first successful demonstration of a chemiluminescent duplex system using two-color phenoxy-1,2-dioxetane luminophores.
- The developed library of dioxetanes is beneficial for creating chemiluminescence luminophores for multiplex analysis.
- This technology holds promise for advancing multiplex analysis of enzymes and bioanalytes in diagnostics.

