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12/29/2015 (Added to site)
Author(s): Dirk H. Ortgies, Leonor de la Cueva, Blanca del Rosal, Francisco Sanz-Rodríguez, Nuria Fernandez, M. Carmen Iglesias-de la Cruz, Gorka Salas, David Cabrera, Francisco J. Teran, Daniel Jaque, and Emma Martín Rodríguez

In Vivo Deep Tissue Fluorescence and Magnetic Imaging Employing Hybrid Nanostructures

Journal: ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
DOI: 10.1021/acsami.5b10617
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Breakthroughs in nanotechnology have made it possible to integrate different nanoparticles in one single hybrid nanostructure (HNS), constituting multifunctional nanosized sensors, carriers, and probes with great potential in the life sciences. In addition, such nanostructures could also offer therapeutic capabilities to achieve a wider variety of multifunctionalities. In this work, the encapsulation of both magnetic and infrared emitting nanoparticles into a polymeric matrix leads to a magnetic-fluorescent HNS with multimodal magnetic-fluorescent imaging abilities. The magnetic-fluorescent HNS are capable of simultaneous magnetic resonance imaging and deep tissue infrared fluorescence imaging, overcoming the tissue penetration limits of classical visible-light based optical imaging as reported here in living mice. Additionally, their applicability for magnetic heating in potential hyperthermia treatments is assessed.


Keywords: imaging    iron oxide    nanoparticles    sensing   

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