An optical multifrequency phase-modulation method using microbeads for measuring intracellular oxygen concentrations in plants

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Abstract

A technique has been developed to measure absolute intracellular oxygen concentrations in green plants. Oxygen-sensitive phosphorescent microbeads were injected into the cells and an optical multifrequency phase-modulation technique was used to discriminate the sensor signal from the strong autofluorescence of the plant tissue. The method was established using photosynthesis-competent cells of the giant algae Chara corallina L., and was validated by application to various cell types of other plant species. © 2005 by the Biophysical Society.

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Schmälzlin, E., Van Dongen, J. T., Klimant, I., Marmodée, B., Steup, M., Fisahn, J., … Löhmannsröben, H. G. (2005). An optical multifrequency phase-modulation method using microbeads for measuring intracellular oxygen concentrations in plants. Biophysical Journal, 89(2), 1339–1345. https://doi.org/10.1529/biophysj.105.063453

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