Detail publikačního výsledku

Modern Micro and Nanoparticle-Based Imaging Techniques

VACULOVIČOVÁ, M.; PEKÁRKOVÁ, J.; DRBOHLAVOVÁ, J.; KOPEL, P.; BABULA, P.; HYNEK, D.; ADAM, V.; ECKSCHLAGER, T.; HUBÁLEK, J.; STIBOROVÁ, M.; KAISER, J.; KIZEK, R.

Original Title

Modern Micro and Nanoparticle-Based Imaging Techniques

English Title

Modern Micro and Nanoparticle-Based Imaging Techniques

Type

WoS Article

Original Abstract

The requirements for early diagnostics as well as effective treatment of insidious diseases such as cancer constantly increase the pressure on development of efficient and reliable methods for targeted drug/gene delivery as well as imaging of the treatment success/failure. One of the most recent approaches covering both the drug delivery as well as the imaging aspects is benefitting from the unique properties of nanomaterials. Therefore a new field called nanomedicine is attracting continuously growing attention. Nanoparticles, including fluorescent semiconductor nanocrystals (quantum dots) and magnetic nanoparticles, have proven their excellent properties for in vivo imaging techniques in a number of modalities such as magnetic resonance and fluorescence imaging, respectively. In this article, we review the main properties and applications of nanoparticles in various in vitro imaging techniques, including microscopy and/or laser breakdown spectroscopy and in vivo methods such as magnetic resonance imaging and/or The requirements for early diagnostics as well as effective treatment of insidious diseases such as cancer constantly increase the pressure on development of efficient and reliable methods for targeted drug/gene delivery as well as imaging of the treatment success/failure. One of the most recent approaches covering both the drug delivery as well as the imaging aspects is benefitting from the unique properties of nanomaterials. Therefore a new field called nanomedicine is attracting continuously growing attention. Nanoparticles, including fluorescent semiconductor nanocrystals (quantum dots) and magnetic nanoparticles, have proven their excellent properties for in vivo imaging techniques in a number of modalities such as magnetic resonance and fluorescence imaging, respectively.

English abstract

The requirements for early diagnostics as well as effective treatment of insidious diseases such as cancer constantly increase the pressure on development of efficient and reliable methods for targeted drug/gene delivery as well as imaging of the treatment success/failure. One of the most recent approaches covering both the drug delivery as well as the imaging aspects is benefitting from the unique properties of nanomaterials. Therefore a new field called nanomedicine is attracting continuously growing attention. Nanoparticles, including fluorescent semiconductor nanocrystals (quantum dots) and magnetic nanoparticles, have proven their excellent properties for in vivo imaging techniques in a number of modalities such as magnetic resonance and fluorescence imaging, respectively. In this article, we review the main properties and applications of nanoparticles in various in vitro imaging techniques, including microscopy and/or laser breakdown spectroscopy and in vivo methods such as magnetic resonance imaging and/or The requirements for early diagnostics as well as effective treatment of insidious diseases such as cancer constantly increase the pressure on development of efficient and reliable methods for targeted drug/gene delivery as well as imaging of the treatment success/failure. One of the most recent approaches covering both the drug delivery as well as the imaging aspects is benefitting from the unique properties of nanomaterials. Therefore a new field called nanomedicine is attracting continuously growing attention. Nanoparticles, including fluorescent semiconductor nanocrystals (quantum dots) and magnetic nanoparticles, have proven their excellent properties for in vivo imaging techniques in a number of modalities such as magnetic resonance and fluorescence imaging, respectively.

Keywords

imaging techniques; nanoparticles; fluorescence; magnetic resonance imaging

Key words in English

imaging techniques; nanoparticles; fluorescence; magnetic resonance imaging

Authors

VACULOVIČOVÁ, M.; PEKÁRKOVÁ, J.; DRBOHLAVOVÁ, J.; KOPEL, P.; BABULA, P.; HYNEK, D.; ADAM, V.; ECKSCHLAGER, T.; HUBÁLEK, J.; STIBOROVÁ, M.; KAISER, J.; KIZEK, R.

RIV year

2013

Released

02.11.2012

Publisher

MDPI

ISBN

1424-8220

Periodical

SENSORS

Volume

12

Number

11

State

Swiss Confederation

Pages from

14792

Pages to

14820

Pages count

29

URL

http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/12/11/14792

Full text in the Digital Library

http://hdl.handle.net/11012/70089

BibTex

@article{BUT95477,
  author="Markéta {Vaculovičová} and Jana {Pekárková} and Jana {Drbohlavová} and Pavel {Kopel} and Petr {Babula} and David {Hynek} and Vojtěch {Adam} and Tomáš {Eckschlager} and Jaromír {Hubálek} and Marie {Stiborová} and Jozef {Kaiser} and René {Kizek}",
  title="Modern Micro and Nanoparticle-Based Imaging Techniques",
  journal="SENSORS",
  year="2012",
  volume="12",
  number="11",
  pages="14792--14820",
  doi="10.3390/s121114792",
  issn="1424-8220",
  url="http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/12/11/14792"
}

Documents

sensors-12-14792