10 research outputs found
Efficient Surface Peeling, a Photoinduced Result of Photochromic Diarylethene Crystal by Multistep Light Irradiation
Photomechanical
materials driven by an external light stimulus
have become the focus of much attention. We can operate them in a
noncontact way and remotely. Photoinduced bending, one of the typical
photomechanical behaviors, is often observed in elongated and thinner
crystals, which makes them a promising candidate for a variety of
applications. However, the preparation of crystals appropriate for
bending behavior is difficult because of the complexity of their molecular
structures, preparation conditions, and other factors. Here, an efficient
surface peeling of crystals by multistep light irradiation using diarylethene
crystals is reported. Thin crystals fabricated by this approach make
up less than half the thickness of the original crystals. This shows
the potential for the photocontrol of various photomechanical behaviors
by the same crystal depending on the irradiation conditions
Efficient Surface Peeling, a Photoinduced Result of Photochromic Diarylethene Crystal by Multistep Light Irradiation
Photomechanical
materials driven by an external light stimulus
have become the focus of much attention. We can operate them in a
noncontact way and remotely. Photoinduced bending, one of the typical
photomechanical behaviors, is often observed in elongated and thinner
crystals, which makes them a promising candidate for a variety of
applications. However, the preparation of crystals appropriate for
bending behavior is difficult because of the complexity of their molecular
structures, preparation conditions, and other factors. Here, an efficient
surface peeling of crystals by multistep light irradiation using diarylethene
crystals is reported. Thin crystals fabricated by this approach make
up less than half the thickness of the original crystals. This shows
the potential for the photocontrol of various photomechanical behaviors
by the same crystal depending on the irradiation conditions
Efficient Surface Peeling, a Photoinduced Result of Photochromic Diarylethene Crystal by Multistep Light Irradiation
Photomechanical
materials driven by an external light stimulus
have become the focus of much attention. We can operate them in a
noncontact way and remotely. Photoinduced bending, one of the typical
photomechanical behaviors, is often observed in elongated and thinner
crystals, which makes them a promising candidate for a variety of
applications. However, the preparation of crystals appropriate for
bending behavior is difficult because of the complexity of their molecular
structures, preparation conditions, and other factors. Here, an efficient
surface peeling of crystals by multistep light irradiation using diarylethene
crystals is reported. Thin crystals fabricated by this approach make
up less than half the thickness of the original crystals. This shows
the potential for the photocontrol of various photomechanical behaviors
by the same crystal depending on the irradiation conditions
Efficient Surface Peeling, a Photoinduced Result of Photochromic Diarylethene Crystal by Multistep Light Irradiation
Photomechanical
materials driven by an external light stimulus
have become the focus of much attention. We can operate them in a
noncontact way and remotely. Photoinduced bending, one of the typical
photomechanical behaviors, is often observed in elongated and thinner
crystals, which makes them a promising candidate for a variety of
applications. However, the preparation of crystals appropriate for
bending behavior is difficult because of the complexity of their molecular
structures, preparation conditions, and other factors. Here, an efficient
surface peeling of crystals by multistep light irradiation using diarylethene
crystals is reported. Thin crystals fabricated by this approach make
up less than half the thickness of the original crystals. This shows
the potential for the photocontrol of various photomechanical behaviors
by the same crystal depending on the irradiation conditions
Efficient Surface Peeling, a Photoinduced Result of Photochromic Diarylethene Crystal by Multistep Light Irradiation
Photomechanical
materials driven by an external light stimulus
have become the focus of much attention. We can operate them in a
noncontact way and remotely. Photoinduced bending, one of the typical
photomechanical behaviors, is often observed in elongated and thinner
crystals, which makes them a promising candidate for a variety of
applications. However, the preparation of crystals appropriate for
bending behavior is difficult because of the complexity of their molecular
structures, preparation conditions, and other factors. Here, an efficient
surface peeling of crystals by multistep light irradiation using diarylethene
crystals is reported. Thin crystals fabricated by this approach make
up less than half the thickness of the original crystals. This shows
the potential for the photocontrol of various photomechanical behaviors
by the same crystal depending on the irradiation conditions
Efficient Surface Peeling, a Photoinduced Result of Photochromic Diarylethene Crystal by Multistep Light Irradiation
Photomechanical
materials driven by an external light stimulus
have become the focus of much attention. We can operate them in a
noncontact way and remotely. Photoinduced bending, one of the typical
photomechanical behaviors, is often observed in elongated and thinner
crystals, which makes them a promising candidate for a variety of
applications. However, the preparation of crystals appropriate for
bending behavior is difficult because of the complexity of their molecular
structures, preparation conditions, and other factors. Here, an efficient
surface peeling of crystals by multistep light irradiation using diarylethene
crystals is reported. Thin crystals fabricated by this approach make
up less than half the thickness of the original crystals. This shows
the potential for the photocontrol of various photomechanical behaviors
by the same crystal depending on the irradiation conditions
Efficient Surface Peeling, a Photoinduced Result of Photochromic Diarylethene Crystal by Multistep Light Irradiation
Photomechanical
materials driven by an external light stimulus
have become the focus of much attention. We can operate them in a
noncontact way and remotely. Photoinduced bending, one of the typical
photomechanical behaviors, is often observed in elongated and thinner
crystals, which makes them a promising candidate for a variety of
applications. However, the preparation of crystals appropriate for
bending behavior is difficult because of the complexity of their molecular
structures, preparation conditions, and other factors. Here, an efficient
surface peeling of crystals by multistep light irradiation using diarylethene
crystals is reported. Thin crystals fabricated by this approach make
up less than half the thickness of the original crystals. This shows
the potential for the photocontrol of various photomechanical behaviors
by the same crystal depending on the irradiation conditions
Efficient Surface Peeling, a Photoinduced Result of Photochromic Diarylethene Crystal by Multistep Light Irradiation
Photomechanical
materials driven by an external light stimulus
have become the focus of much attention. We can operate them in a
noncontact way and remotely. Photoinduced bending, one of the typical
photomechanical behaviors, is often observed in elongated and thinner
crystals, which makes them a promising candidate for a variety of
applications. However, the preparation of crystals appropriate for
bending behavior is difficult because of the complexity of their molecular
structures, preparation conditions, and other factors. Here, an efficient
surface peeling of crystals by multistep light irradiation using diarylethene
crystals is reported. Thin crystals fabricated by this approach make
up less than half the thickness of the original crystals. This shows
the potential for the photocontrol of various photomechanical behaviors
by the same crystal depending on the irradiation conditions
Phototunable Cell Killing by Photochromic Diarylethene of Thiazoyl and Thienyl Derivatives
We report a unique phototunable cell killing technique
using diarylethene
molecules as photo-isomerizing-molecular switches. These molecules
were delivered to DNA in the cell nucleus due to closed-form generated
by UV light, and then blue light triggered cell killing. A UV light
irradiation switches the open form, having no DNA intercalation activity,
to the closed form to induce intercalation in DNA. This isomer, thus
prepared ready for the action, exerts photocytotoxicity upon the subsequent
blue light irradiation. Molecular biological analysis clarifies that
photocytotoxicity is due to DNA double-strand breaks. Since cell death
is observed only when irradiated with light where both the open- and
closed-ring isomers have absorption, the possible mechanism of cell
death is assumed to be due to the repeated photocyclization and photocycloreversion
reactions of the diarylethene molecules, which induce irreparable
damage to DNA. This unique photo-controllable action in a cell system
can provide the basis of a novel scheme of phototherapy
Phototunable Cell Killing by Photochromic Diarylethene of Thiazoyl and Thienyl Derivatives
We report a unique phototunable cell killing technique
using diarylethene
molecules as photo-isomerizing-molecular switches. These molecules
were delivered to DNA in the cell nucleus due to closed-form generated
by UV light, and then blue light triggered cell killing. A UV light
irradiation switches the open form, having no DNA intercalation activity,
to the closed form to induce intercalation in DNA. This isomer, thus
prepared ready for the action, exerts photocytotoxicity upon the subsequent
blue light irradiation. Molecular biological analysis clarifies that
photocytotoxicity is due to DNA double-strand breaks. Since cell death
is observed only when irradiated with light where both the open- and
closed-ring isomers have absorption, the possible mechanism of cell
death is assumed to be due to the repeated photocyclization and photocycloreversion
reactions of the diarylethene molecules, which induce irreparable
damage to DNA. This unique photo-controllable action in a cell system
can provide the basis of a novel scheme of phototherapy