Where does “dichlorofluorescin” come from?
dichlorofluorescin (English) comes from English dichloro-, from English di-, from Latin dī-, from Ancient Greek δί-, from Ancient Greek διά, from Proto-Indo-European dwís, from Proto-Indo-European dwóh₁ — two.
dichlorofluorescin (English): A chemical compound, C20H10Cl2O5. that is commonly used as a fluorescent probe because it is converted to a fluorescent compound when it reacts with reactive oxygen species (ROS)
Definitions
- A chemical compound, C20H10Cl2O5. that is commonly used as a fluorescent probe because it is converted to a fluorescent compound when it reacts with reactive oxygen species (ROS)