“…However, the nanomolar concentration and the extremely short half-life (<10 ms) of ONOO – almost prevented its studying under physiological conditions. , Therefore, the development of fluorescent probes was extremely important and meaningful for detecting exogenous/endogenous ONOO – . At present, some ONOO – detection methods have been studied, such as high-performance electron spin resonance, electrochemistry, chemiluminescence, etc. , In contrast, fluorescence imaging technology provided a simple, noninvasive, convenient, and rapid method for tracking biological imaging in vivo, which greatly improved detection efficiency. − Therefore, there were many fluorescent probes mainly used for ONOO – in biological systems based on protection/deprotection strategies, including α-ketoamide, thiophosphinate ester, boronate, formamide probes, etc. − …”