photosensitizer BrE
photosensitizer AmE

The photosensitizer may be put on the skin, taken by mouth, or given in a vein.

The reduction process begins with excitation of the photosensitizer, as mentioned.

It is also important that a new photosensitizer does not stay in the body for a long time to prevent unwanted cell damage.

The photosensitizer should not be harmful to the target tissue until the treatment beam is applied.

This organic compound can penetrate into the skin where it acts as a photosensitizer.

In this case, the ruthenium complex acts as both photosensitizer and catalyst.

This results in the oxidation of the photosensitizer (S).

Then the photosensitizer is "turned on" (activated) with light.

To harness the sun's energy, the photosensitizer must be able to absorb light within the visible and ultraviolet spectrum.

Therefore a photosensitizer is applied which selectively concentrates in the tumor cells.

This drives the water splitting catalyst to donate electrons to the photosensitizer.

AgS is used as a photosensitizer in photography.

Singlet oxygen is usually generated with a photosensitizer pigment.

The wavelength of the light source needs to be appropriate for exciting the photosensitizer to produce reactive oxygen species.

Levulinic acid is also a photosensitizer for photodynamic therapy.

Protochlorophyllide is a strong photosensitizer in plants.

Methyl aminolevulinate is approved by EU as a photosensitizer since 2001.

The photosensitizer transfers electrons to the hydrogen catalyst when hit by light, becoming oxidized in the process.

For PDT, a medicine, called the photosensitizer, is put near the cells that need to be destroyed.

Benzophenone is a common photosensitizer in photochemistry.

HTPP is a photosensitizer for the production of singlet oxygen.

But, it differs in that the electrons used for reduction are generated from the photoexcitation of another molecule, called a photosensitizer.

Methylene blue is also a photosensitizer used to create singlet oxygen when exposed to both oxygen and light.

In fact, the substances used in sunscreens are often uses as photosensitizer in chemical reactions.

A direct process can use a catalyst that reduces protons to molecular hydrogen upon electrons from an excited photosensitizer.

The photosensitizer may be put on the skin, taken by mouth, or given in a vein.

The reduction process begins with excitation of the photosensitizer, as mentioned.

It is also important that a new photosensitizer does not stay in the body for a long time to prevent unwanted cell damage.

The photosensitizer should not be harmful to the target tissue until the treatment beam is applied.

This organic compound can penetrate into the skin where it acts as a photosensitizer.

In this case, the ruthenium complex acts as both photosensitizer and catalyst.

This results in the oxidation of the photosensitizer (S).

Then the photosensitizer is "turned on" (activated) with light.

To harness the sun's energy, the photosensitizer must be able to absorb light within the visible and ultraviolet spectrum.

Therefore a photosensitizer is applied which selectively concentrates in the tumor cells.

This drives the water splitting catalyst to donate electrons to the photosensitizer.

AgS is used as a photosensitizer in photography.

Singlet oxygen is usually generated with a photosensitizer pigment.

The wavelength of the light source needs to be appropriate for exciting the photosensitizer to produce reactive oxygen species.

Levulinic acid is also a photosensitizer for photodynamic therapy.

Protochlorophyllide is a strong photosensitizer in plants.

Methyl aminolevulinate is approved by EU as a photosensitizer since 2001.

The photosensitizer transfers electrons to the hydrogen catalyst when hit by light, becoming oxidized in the process.

For PDT, a medicine, called the photosensitizer, is put near the cells that need to be destroyed.

Benzophenone is a common photosensitizer in photochemistry.

HTPP is a photosensitizer for the production of singlet oxygen.

But, it differs in that the electrons used for reduction are generated from the photoexcitation of another molecule, called a photosensitizer.

Methylene blue is also a photosensitizer used to create singlet oxygen when exposed to both oxygen and light.

In fact, the substances used in sunscreens are often uses as photosensitizer in chemical reactions.

A direct process can use a catalyst that reduces protons to molecular hydrogen upon electrons from an excited photosensitizer.