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Use of advanced fluorescence methods in the study of aggregation
Uhrínová, Alžbeta ; Enev, Vojtěch (referee) ; Venerová, Tereza (advisor)
The diploma thesis deals with the use of advanced fluorescence techniques in the study of aggregation of selected aggregation models (casein and sodium dodecyl sulfate). At the beginning of the research, fluorescent probes Atto 488 and Rhodamine 6G (RH6G) were characterized using a spectrofluorometry, UV-VIS spectrometry, time-resolved fluorescence, and fluorescence correlation spectroscopy (FCS). Aggregation models with the addition of fluorescent probes were characterized using the same advanced fluorescence techniques. The interaction between the fluorescent probe Atto 488 and the aggregation models was not confirmed. The excitation maximum of Atto 488 was at 500 nm and the emission maximum at 520 nm. The lifetime of the fluorescent probe Atto 488 was from 4,20 to 4,82 ns and the hydrodynamic radius was determined to 0,6 nm. Rhodamine 6G had an excitation maximum at 525 nm and an emission maximum at 555 nm. The lifetime of the fluorescent probe RH6G was from 3,99 to 5,27 ns. The intensity of RH6G was found to decrease upon addition of a higher concentration of casein, resulting in quenching. The hydrodynamic radius of the RH6G probe was determined to 0,6 nm. With the addition of casein using the maximum entropy method (MEM) evaluation was from 0,5 to 534 nm. Stable SDS micelles had a hydrodynamic radius by MEM evaluation of 2,4 nm.
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