Abstract
Fluorescence imaging technology is a research hotspot in recent years. This detection technology uses non-invasive, highly selective, high-sensitivity, and real-time detection responsive fluorescent probes to monitor atopic factors and provide information on the dynamics of related biological, physiological and biochemical activities. Monitoring provided technical support. ROS (reactive oxygen species), RNS (reactive nitrogen species), RSS (Reactive sulfur species), abnormal microenvironment, enzyme activity, etc. have been proven to be closely related to many pathophysiological processes including inflammation. An intuitive understanding of their dynamic development provides new ideas for disease diagnosis, monitoring, and treatment. This review classifies different inflammatory factors that are targeted by fluorescent probes, summarizes the examples and applications of fluorescent probes for monitoring inflammation in living animals in recent years, discusses the limitations of existing strategies, and the implications of new strategies for in vivo visualization of inflammation in the future.