Reactive Species Detection in Biology. From Fluorescence to Electron Paramagnetic Resonance Spectroscopy

__Reactive Species Detection in Biology: From Fluorescence to Electron Paramagnetic Resonance Spectroscopy__ discusses the reactive oxygen species that have been implicated in the pathogenesis of various diseases, presenting theories, chemistries, methodologies, and various applications for the detection of reactive species in biological systems, both __in-vitro__ and __in-vivo__. Techniques covered include fluorescence, high performance chromatography, mass spectrometry, immunochemistry, and electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy. Probe design and development are also reviewed in order to advance new approaches in radical detection through synthesis, computations, or experimental applications. * Reviews all current advances in radical detection * Emphasizes chemical structures and reaction schemes fundamental to radical detection and identification * Describes the uses, advantages, and disadvantages of various probe designs * Examines new approaches to radical probe development Content: Front-matter,Copyright,Dedication,PrefaceEntitled to full textChapter 1 - Introduction, Pages 1-12 Chapter 2 - Chemistry of Reactive Species, Pages 13-64 Chapter 3 - Reactive Species in Biological Systems, Pages 65-86 Chapter 4 - Fluorescence Technique, Pages 87-162 Chapter 5 - EPR Spin Trapping, Pages 163-202 Chapter 6 - UV–Vis Absorption and Chemiluminescence Techniques, Pages 203-251 Chapter 7 - Electrochemical, Mass Spectroscopic, Immunochemical, and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Techniques, Pages 253-322 Index, Pages 323-330