“…Precise detection of the released H 2 S and delivery of H 2 S to the desired sites is critical in this field. However, the precise detection of the released H 2 S still remains a challenge. ,,− Although a few chemiluminescent probes have been developed to detect and visualize the H 2 S in vitro or in vivo, ,− most of the colorimetry, electrochemical analysis, and gas chromatography approaches to detect the H 2 S molecules were limited due to their insufficient sensitivities . The key advantages of the fluorescence method included better sensitivity, less invasiveness, more convenience, and offers high sensitivity as well as real-time imaging. − On the other hand, almost all fluorescent probes are required to react with hydrogen sulfide first to generate fluorescence imaging. ,, Engineering fluorescent donors with precise triggers that do not irreversibly consume the analyte would be highly favorable.…”