Review highlights methods for sub-cellular targeting of fluorescent sensors to study reactive oxygen species, indicating their significance in health and disease.
While reactive oxygen species are known to play many critical roles in health and disease, it is their sub-cellular localisation that ultimately determines their cellular impact. Small molecule fluorescent sensors have proved to be invaluable tools to study real-time changes in living cells, tissue, and even animal models. For the sensing of reactive oxygen species, a number of strategies have been developed to enable highly selective and sensitive fluorescence imaging. Here we review the various methods to achieve sub-cellular targeting of fluorescent reactive oxygen species sensors, with particular focus on cases that have been used to study endogenous reactive oxygen species, and employed in in vivo studies.
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Rémy et al. (2025) studied this question.
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