In situ semi-quantitative assessment of single cell viability by resonance

Similar documents
Aryl-thioether substituted nitrobenzothiadiazole probe for selective detection of cysteine and homocysteine

Graphene oxide-enhanced cytoskeleton imaging and mitosis tracking

Low Background D-A-D Type Fluorescent Probe for Imaging of Biothiols

Emission Enhancement and Bandgap Reduction of a Two-Dimensional Mixed Cation Lead Halide Perovskite under High Pressure

Supporting Information for

Specific Detection of Cancer Cells through Aggregation- Induced Emission of a Light-Up Bioprobe

Electronic Supplementary Information

Supporting Information

Supporting Information

Electronic Supporting information (ESI)

Electronic Supplementary Information for

Electronic supplementary information (ESI) Kinetic Study of DNA Hybridization on DNA-modified Gold Nanoparticles. with Engineered Nano-Interfaces

Electronic Supplementary Information

Supporting Information: Yi Liu a, Dong Yao a, Liang Shen b, Hao Zhang* a, Xindong Zhang b, Bai Yang a

Supporting information

A novel fluorescent probe for Hg 2+ detection in a wide ph range and its application in living cell imaging

Supporting Information. Glutathione-stabilized fluorescent gold nanoclusters vary in their

Electronic Supplementary Information

Supporting Information

Facile synthesis of red-emitting lysozyme-stabilized Ag nanoclusters

Supporting Information. A Fluorogenic Resveratrol-Confined Graphene Oxide For Economic and Rapid. Detection Of Alzheimer's Disease

Monitoring Catalytic Degradation of Dye molecules on the Silver-Coated ZnO Nanowire Arrays by Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy

Depolymerization of polycarbonate with catalyst in hot compressed water in fused. silica capillary and autoclave reactors

Bright Thermal (Blackbody) Emission of Visible Light From LnO2 (Ln = Pr, Tb), Photoinduced by NIR 980 nm Laser

Electronic Supporting Information

Evidence for the synthesis of an unusual high spin (S=7/2) [Cu-3Fe-4S] cluster in the. radical-sam enzyme RSAD2 (viperin)

Characterization of mab aggregation using a Cary 60 UV-Vis Spectrophotometer and the Agilent 1260 Infinity LC system

Electronic Supplementary Information

Supporting Information

Supporting information

Supplementary Information. Binding-responsive catalysis of Taq DNA polymerase for sensitive. and selective detection of cell-surface proteins

Laser Processing and Characterisation of 3D Diamond Detectors

Large-scale Spinning of Silver Nanofibers as Flexible and. Reliable Conductors

Dual-targeted peptide-conjugated multifunctional fluorescent probe with. AIEgen for efficient nucleus-specific imaging and long-term tracing of

Synthesis and Materials. All reactions and manipulations were performed under Ar

Supplementary Information. Facile fabrication of microsphere-polymer brush hierarchically. three-dimensional (3D) substrates for immunoassays

Berberine as a novel light-up i-motif fluorescence ligand and. its application to design molecular logic systems

Shanghai JiaoTong University School of Medicine, Shanghai , People s Republic of China.

Department of Chemistry, Capital Normal University, Beijing , People s

SUPRAMOLECULAR RECOGNITION OF CWAs SIMULANT BY METAL- SALEN COMPLEXES: THE FIRST MULTI-TOPIC APPROACH

Electronic Supplementary Information

A Cell-Surface-Anchored Ratiometric I-Motif Sensor for. Extracellular ph Detection

Reversible Molecular Switching of Molecular Beacon: Controlling DNA Hybridization Kinetics and Thermodynamics Using Mercury(II) Ions

SUPPORTING INFORMATION

A biotin-guided formaldehyde sensor selectively detecting endogenous concentrations in cancerous cells and tissues

Application Note. Raman Spectroscopy Analysis of Crystalline Polymorphs for Pharmaceutical Development

Supporting Information. Ultrasensitive Tyrosinase-Activated Turn-On Near-Infrared. Fluorescent Probe with a Rationally Designed Urea Bond for

Electronic Supporting Information

Supporting On-line Materials

Supplementary. N. Akhtar a,b, M.Y. Emran a, M. A. Shenashen a,, T. Osaka b, A. Faheem c, T. Homma b, H. Kawarada. , S. A.

Supporting Information. A one-step sensitive dynamic light scattering method for. adenosine detection using split aptamer fragments

Supporting Information. Molecular engineering of a dual emission near-infrared ratiometric fluorophore for detection of ph at the organism level

Growth of Hexagonal Phase Sodium Rare Earth Tetrafluorides Induced by Heterogeneous Cubic Phase Core

Supporting Information. Hematite photoanode with gradient structure shows an unprecedentedly low onset

Supporting information

Benzothiazole Sulfinate: a Water Soluble and Slow Releasing Sulfur Dioxide Donor

Carbon Dots with Continuously Tunable Full-Color Emission and Their Application in Ratiometric ph Sensing

Supplementary information for. An Ultrasensitive Biosensor for DNA Detection Based on. Hybridization Chain Reaction Coupled with the Efficient

Carbon Black At-line Characterization. Using a Portable Raman Spectrometer

Randomly arrayed G-rich DNA sequence for label-free and realtime. assay of enzyme activity

A naphthalimide-based fluorescent probe for highly selective detection of histidine in aqueous solution and its application in in-vivo imaging

Supporting Information. One-step and high yield-simultaneous preparation of single- and. multi-layer graphene quantum dots from CX-72 carbon black

Supporting Information. Animal by a Rationally Designed Molecular Switch

Matrix-free synthesis of spin crossover micro-rods showing large hysteresis loop. centered at room temperature

Supporting information

In Vitro Monitoring of the Formation of Pentamers from the Monomer of GST Fused HPV 16 L1

Supporting Information

Retarding the crystallization of PbI 2 for highly reproducible planarstructured perovskite solar cells via sequential deposition

Supplementary Information

MnO 2 -Nanosheet-Modified Upconversion Nanosystem for Sensitive Turn-On Fluorescence Detection of H 2 O 2 and Glucose in Blood

School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Sun Yat-Sen University, Guangzhou , P.R.China

Raman mapping to identify dry and wet states of pharmaceutical components in a hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (HPMC) hydrophilic matrix tablet

Electronic Supplementary Information

An anti-galvanic replacement reaction of DNA templated silver. nanoclusters monitored by light-scattering technique

Silica/Porphyrin Hybrid Nanotubes for In Vivo Cell Tracking

Electronic Supplementary Information. Electrospinning Preparation and Upconversion Luminescence of Yttrium Fluoride Nanofibers

Elecrtonic Supplementary Information. Application of quantum dot barcodes prepared using biological self-assembly to multiplexed immunoassays

Electronic Supplementary Information

Preparation of cerium oxide nanoparticles (CNPs). Preparations of CNPs produced

Screening of Graphites Potential Starting Materials for Functionalized Graphene

Supporting Information

Supporting Information

Bi-functional ZnO/RGO/Au substrate : photocatalysts for degrading. pollutant and SERS substrates for real-time monitoring

Supplementary Information

Self-assembled, Redox-sensitive, H-shaped Pegylated Methotrexate Conjugates with. High Drug-carrying Capability for Intracellular Drug Delivery

Supporting Information

Obtaining More Accurate Signals: Spatiotemporal Imaging of Cancer Sites Enabled by a Photoactivatable Aptamer-Based Strategy

Supplementary Information Temperature-responsive Gene Silencing by a Smart Polymer

New Journal of Chemistry. Supplementary Information. SnS Nanosheets for Efficient Photothermal Therapy

Electronic Supplementary Information (ESI)

INVESTIGATION OF THE INTERACTION BETWEEN NAPROXEN AND HUMAN SERUM ALBUMIN

THE RAMAN STUDY OF CERTAIN K-Na DIOCTAHEDRAL MICAS

fibers by Raman spectroscopy Research project

Innovations To Meet Your Needs

A Designed 3D Porous Hydrogen-Bonding Network Based on a Metal-Organic Polyhedron

Self Organized Silver Nanoparticles for Three Dimensional Plasmonic Crystals

Facile Preparation of Low Cytotoxicity Fluorescent Carbon Nanocrystals by. Electrooxidation of Graphite

TACS MTT Assays. Cell Proliferation and Viability Assays. Catalog Number: TA tests. Catalog Number: TA tests

Photocatalytic Hydrogen Evolution from Neutral Aqueous Solution by a Water-Soluble Cobalt(II) Porphyrin

A New Deep UV Raman & Photoluminescence Spectrometer System. The DUV Raman/PL 200 by Photon Systems, Inc.

Transcription:

Electronic Supplementary Material (ESI) for Chemical Communications. This journal is The Royal Society of Chemistry 2018 Electronic Supplementary Information (ESI) In situ semi-quantitative assessment of single cell viability by resonance Raman spectroscopy Zhu Mao, a,b Zhuo Liu, c Jin Yang, d Xiaoxia Han,* a Bing Zhao* a and Chun Zhao e a State Key Laboratory of Supramolecular Structure and Materials, Jilin University, Changchun, P.R. China. b School of Chemistry and Life Science, Advanced Institute of Materials Science, Changchun University of Technology, Changchun, P. R. China c China-Japan Union Hospital of Jilin University, Changchun, P. R. China. d Department of Anatomy, School of Basic Medical Sciences, Jilin University, Changchun, P. R. China. e State Key Laboratory on Integrated Optoelectronics, College of Electronic Science and Engineering, Jilin University, Changchun, P. R. China. S1

EXPERIMENTAL SECTION Reagents MTT salts, also called Thiazolyl Blue Tetrazolium Bromide (3-[4,5-Dimethyl-2-thiazolyl]-2,5-diphenyl-2H-tetrazolium bromide), and MTT-formazan (1-[4,5-Dimethylthiazol-2-yl]-3,5-diphenylformazan) were obtained from Sigma-Aldrich. DMSO (Dimethyl sulfoxide) and all other chemicals were obtained from Beijing Chemical Reagent Factory. The phosphate-buffered saline (PBS; 0.01 M, ph 7.2) used in this study contained 0.8% NaCl, 0.02% KH2PO4, 0.02% KCl and 0.12% Na2HPO4 12H2O. All chemicals were analytical-grade reagents and used without further purification. Mill-Q water was used in the study. Instruments and measurement The UV-vis spectra were recorded on a Shimadzu UV-3600 spectrophotometer. The fluorescence spectra were measured with RF-5301PC spectrofluorophotometer (Shimadzu, Japan) equipped with 1.0 cm quartz cells. The widths of the excitation slit and the emission slit were set to 5 nm and 3 nm, respectively. An excitation wavelength of 325 nm was chosen and the emission wavelength range was 350-630 nm. Raman spectra were recorded on a LabRam Aramis Raman Microscope system (Horiba-JobinYvon) equipped with a multichannel air-cooled charge-coupled device (CCD) detector. Spectra were excited using the ultraviolet (UV) at 325 nm excitation wavelength and the 633nm line of a HeNe narrow bandwidth laser (Melles Griot). The 514 nm excitation lines were collected at room temperature with the Raman spectrometer (T64000, Horiba-JobinYvon) equipped with a charge coupled device (CCD) detector. The length of acquisition time is 30s (10s 3 windows) for a single RRS spectrum with an output laser of 1.7 mw excitation at 633 nm (100μm hole, 1800 Grating lines/mm resolution spatial and objective 10 ). The samples were observed with objective 10 (NA=0.25) lense which give laser spots with a diameter of 3μm, respectively. Since formazan compounds are photo-sensitive to laser irradiation, the provided set of five density filters was used to modulate the laser power on the samples with both of 633nm and 514nm. Micro-Raman spectroscopy was recorded using a Horiba Jobin Yvon ARAMIS Raman spectrometer with a HeNe laser 633 nm, 1.7 mw, 100μm hole, 1800 Grating lines/mm resolution spatial and 10s acquisition time (single window); the analyzed areas were pinpointed by using the video camera attached to the microscope. The LabRAM Aramis micro-raman is furthermore equipped with two front illuminated Charge-Coupled Device (CCD) detectors, both cooled at 70. Acquisition and basic treatment of spectra were performed with LabSpec 5 software (Jobin Yvon-Horiba) and OriginPro 8.0: baseline was subtracted, and slight smoothing operation was done in the recorded spectra. S2

Preparation of MTT and formazan stock solution and cells 5 mg/ml MTT stock solution was prepared by dissolving MTT salts in phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) buffer (ph=7.2); it was filtered and ready for use at 4 C. MTT formazan stock solution was prepared by dissolving formazan (4 mg) in DMSO (4 ml) at room temperature. The human lung cancer cell line A549 and rat smooth muscle cells were obtained from Department of Anatomy (School of Basic Medical Sciences, Jilin University, P.R.China). S3

Fig. S1 Fig. S1 a) Fluorescence spectra of the 1 mg/ml MTT and 0.01mg/mL formazan with 325 nm excitation wavelength. S4

Fig. S2 Fig. S2 a) Structure of MTT (the inset) and resonant Raman spectra of MTT-PBS solution with 325 excitation and normal Raman spectra of MTT solid with 633 nm excitation, b) Structure of formazan (the inset) and resonant Raman spectra of formazan-dmso solution with 633 nm excitation. S5

Fig. S3 In Fig.3(a) the intensity of absorption at 514nm is indeed higher than the intensity of absorption at 633nm. But the experiment results are always show the reverse that the signal of formazan RRS measured with 633nm excitation is much higher than measured with 514nm excitation when spectra are collected with same measurement conditions. This phenomenon would be interpreted in detail as below: Fig. S3 (a) The photograph of pure formazan solid (before and after power dependence RRS measurement); (b) Acquisition power-dependence of formazan solid with 514nm excitation (10 object, 30s per spectrum, 100μm hole, 1800 Grating lines/mm). The laser was off during each time interval. The height difference between formazan peaks (eg. 598cm -1, 722 cm -1 and 967 cm -1 ) and cell plate peaks (eg. 618 cm -1 and 1000 cm -1 ) shown that the optical laser output power is 0.1mW. (c) UV-vis diffuse reflection spectra of the formazan solid. 1) For Formazan solids, the absorption intensities at 514 nm and 633 nm are equal. Notice that the absorption spectra in Fig.2(a) is measured from a solution of formazan. Besides, we measured the UV-Vis diffuse reflection spectrum of formazan solid. The results show that the absorption spectra of the formazan in the solution and solid state are different, see Fig.S3(c). Therefore, when we measured the formazan solid in single cell, the intensity measured with two excitations should be the same. But why does the RRS measurement S6

with 633nm excitation (Fig.S5) is much stronger than with 514nm in actual measurement? The emergence of this phenomenon is due to another reason, see reason 2). 2) The 514 nm wavelength laser with higher energy can more easily decompose the sample than the 633 nm wavelength laser, as shown in Fig.S3(a). A comparison of the solid samples before and after the Raman test showed that the samples had been decomposed under high laser power conditions. As the power of the laser increases, the decomposition of the sample becomes more severe. Therefore, the results shown that the RRS measurement with 633nm excitation (Fig.S5) is much stronger than with 514nm (Fig.S3) in actual measurement. And the 633 laser is the most suitable excitation for this method. S7

Fig. S4 and Table S1 The time of RRS signal acquisition is very important for the RRS signal detection. Since formazan compounds are photo-sensitive to laser irradiation, we provided set of five density filters which was used to modulate the laser power on the samples with 633nm and 514nm, respectively. In this work, the optimal time of RRS signal acquisition is three accumulations of 10 s (30s per spectrum), which can help to obtain a strong formazan RRS signal within a single cell and prevent being photo-decomposing. The instrument conditions were: 100μm confocal hole, 1800 lines/mm grating, and 10 objective Olympus lens (N.A.=0.25, WD=10.6 mm). Fig. S4 Acquisition time-dependence of formazan in a single rat smooth muscle cell with 633nm excitation (10 object, 1.7 mw, 100μm hole, 1800 Grating lines/mm). The laser was off during each time interval. The height difference between formazan peaks (eg. 598cm -1, 722 cm -1 and 967 cm -1 ) and cell plate peaks (eg. 618 cm -1 and 1000 cm -1 ) shown that the optical acquisition time is 30s per spectrum (10s 3). Table S1. Calculation of the I 722 of acquisition time dependent corresponding Fig. S4 and the optical acquisition time. Acquisition time I 722 photo-decomposing the optical time 20s 3 w yes 15s 3 w yes 10s 3 vs no 6s 3 s no 3s 3 w no 1s 3 vw no * 1. vs stand for very strong intensity, s stand for strong intensity, w stand for weak intensity, vw stand for very weak intensity.2.the RRS spectra were carefully baselined and normalized by the I 1000 before calculation. S8

Fig. S5 and Table S2 In this work we found that formazan compound is photo-sensitive to laser irradiation. However, when the RRS spectrum of formazan solid was collected under the same conditions, the degree of decomposition with 633 nm and 514 nm excitations were different. It is easier to be decomposed with 514nm laser. Therefore, we chose 633 laserline as the excitation of RRS in this work. Hence, the provided set of five density filters was used to modulate the laser power on the samples. The power-dependent of RRS scattering are presented. The results shown that the optimal condition of RRS measurement is measured with laser output power of 1.7mW at 633nm excitation Fig.S5 Acquisition power-dependence of formazan in a single rat smooth muscle cell with 633nm excitation (10 object, 30s per spectrum, 100μm hole, 1800 Grating lines/mm). The laser was off during each time interval. The height difference between formazan peaks (eg. 598cm -1, 722 cm -1 and 967 cm -1 ) and cell plate peaks (eg. 618 cm -1 and 1000 cm -1 ) shown that the optical laser output power is 1.7mW. Table S2. Calculation of the I 722 of power dependent corresponding Fig. S5 and the optical acquisition time. Laser output power I 722 photo-decomposing the optical power 17mW w yes 8.5mW w yes 4.25mW s yes 1.7mW vs no 0.17mW vw no * 1. vs stand for very strong intensity, s stand for strong intensity, w stand for weak intensity, vw stand for very weak intensity.2.the RRS spectra were carefully baselined and normalized by the I 1000 before calculation. S9

Fig. S6 It is shown that the RRS intensities of 722 cm -1 and 967 cm -1 were positively correlated with the formazan concentration. RRS intensities of 722 cm -1 and 967 cm -1 are significantly increased with an increase in the concentration of formazan. The intensity of the band at 722 cm -1 and 967 cm -1 was found to be linear with the value of formazan concentration within the concentration range from 0.06mg/mL to 0.001 mg/ml. In conclusion, the concentration dependence curves (d) shown that when the RRS intensity of peak 722 cm -1 is higher than 350, the detected formazan amount is more than 0.002 mg in a single cell. Also, the concentration dependence curves (e) shown that when the RRS intensity of peak 967 cm -1 is higher than 320, the detected formazan amount is more than 0.002 mg in a single cell. Fig.S6 (a) Concentration-dependent RRS spectra of formazan solution. The excitation wavelength is 633 nm; (b-c) the amplifying RRS in (a); Intensity ratio of RRS peak at 722 cm 1 and 967 cm -1 versus the concentration of formazan solution. S10

Fig. S7 Fig. S7 photograph show image of the A549 cells after incubation with the MTT solution. note hairy extensions representing long-shaped formazan crystals. S11

Fig. S8 Fig. S8 Raman spectra observed from the MTT assay of A549 live cell (in red) and dead cell (in black). The excitation wavelength is 633 nm. S12

Fig. S9 Fig. S9 Raman spectra of formazan observed from Cell MTT assay with A549 cells (in red), (b) formazan solid (in black). The excitation wavelength is 633 nm. S13

Fig. S10 The object we used is 10 with N.A.=0.25. We calculate the laser spot size as follow: Laser spot size (633nm) =1.22λ / N.A.=1.22 633nm / 0.25=3.1μm Laser spot size (514nm) =1.22λ / N.A.=1.22 514nm / 0.25=2.5μm Therefore, in this work the size of laser spot is about 3μm with 633nm excitation and 2.5 μm with 514nm excitation. The size of A549 cell and rat smooth muscle cell which we used in this work is about 10μm. Thus, cell size is larger than beam size. In the RRS measurements, we focus the laser beam near the center of a single cell. To assess whether this RRS method can be used for the quantitative analysis of formazan in single cell, we repeated the RRS test in the same cell and calculated the I967/I1000 ratio for each spectrum of one cell. Using rat smooth muscle cells, we measured in situ RRS spectra of formazan per cell and collected 5 points in the center part of one cell. Fig. S10 In situ RRS spectra of formazan measured in three rat smooth muscle cells, which are numbered as Cell A, Cell B and Cell C (excitation: 633 nm, 10 object, laser power output: 1.7mW, grating: 1800 lines /mm, acquisition time: 30s per spectrum). The laser spot focus on five point (point 1-5 per cell) which in the center part of cell. (a) photograph of cell A; (b) profile of RRS and (c) the amplifying RRS correspond the point number in (a). (d) photograph of cell A; (e) profile of RRS and (f) the amplifying RRS correspond the point number in (d). (g) photograph of cell A; (h) profile of RRS and (i) the amplifying RRS correspond the point number in (g). The laser was off during each time interval. The Profile of relative Raman intensity at I 967 /I 1000 are shown in table S3. S14

Table S3 Table S3. Calculation of the ratio I 967 /I 1000 and semi-quantitation of the viability in a single cell analysis corresponding Fig. S10. Cell No. Point No. Ratio(I 967 /I 1000 ) Mean±SD Viability RSD 1 0.3213 2 0.3370 Cell A 3 0.2975 0.3199±0.0233 32% 7.3% 4 0.2910 5 0.3528 1 0.0785 2 0.0908 Cell B 3 0.0915 0.0852±0.0069 9% 8.1% 4 0.0898 5 0.0753 1 0.0573 2 0.0578 Cell C 3 0.0645 0.0575±0.0072 6% 12.6% 4 0.0443 5 0.0635 S15