DiSBAC2(3) is a slow-responding potential-sensitive type The probe can enter depolarized cells, where it binds to intracellular proteins or membranes, exhibiting enhanced fluorescence and red spectral shift. Enhancing the depolarization effect can increase the flux of anionic dyes and thereby increase the fluorescence intensity. Hyperpolarization manifests itself as a decrease in fluorescence intensity. Potentially relevant fluorescence changes resulting from this bis-oxonol are typically ∼1% per mV. In addition, this probe has an upper excitation wavelength of 530 nm and an upper emission wavelength of 560 nm. Due to its overall negative charge, DiBAC dyes are excluded from mitochondria and are therefore more suitable than carbonocyanates for measuring cell membrane potential.
For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.