Skip to content

Opening book details…

Can I read Ionic strength-sensitive pullulan acetate nanoparticles (PAN) for intratumoral administration of radioisotope: Ionic strength-dependent aggregation behavior and 99mTechnetium retention property on EtoBox?

Ionic strength-sensitive pullulan acetate nanoparticles (PAN) for intratumoral administration of radioisotope: Ionic strength-dependent aggregation behavior and 99mTechnetium retention property by Keun-Hong Park; Ho-Chun Song; Kun Na; Hee-Seung Bom; Kwang Hee Lee; Sungwon Kim; Dongmin Kang; Don Haeng Lee is a Materials Science article available to read on EtoBox.

What is Ionic strength-sensitive pullulan acetate nanoparticles (PAN) for intratumoral administration of radioisotope: Ionic strength-dependent aggregation behavior and 99mTechnetium retention property about?

In order to design an effective intratumoral radioisotope carrier, a self-assembled nanoparticle evidencing ionic strength (IS)-sensitivity from a polysaccharide derivative (pullulan acetate nanoparticle (PAN)) was prepared via dialysis. The PAN had a spherical shape in a range of size of 50-130 nm and a low critical aggregation concentration (CAC) (<8 microg/mL). With increases in the IS of the dialysis media (IS(dia)), the CAC of PAN was reduced gradually and the rigidity of the hydrophobic core in PAN was increased. This suggests that the property of PAN was altered more hydrophobically at high IS values. The stabilities of PANs prepared from various IS(dia) were also monitored with changes in the turbidity and particle size in different IS solutions. In the case of PAN prepared at an IS(dia)=0.0, the turbidity was dramatically reduced with increasing IS due to the facilitation of aggregation between the particles, whereas in the other cases, these changes were negligible. This finding indicates that PAN prepared in distilled water (IS=0.0) can be readily injected as the consequence of its nano-size, and accumulates quickly, then remains in the tumor site for a considerable peri

Who reads Ionic strength-sensitive pullulan acetate nanoparticles (PAN) for intratumoral administration of radioisotope: Ionic strength-dependent aggregation behavior and 99mTechnetium retention property?

It is typically read by researchers, students, and practitioners in Materials Science.

Author
Keun-Hong Park; Ho-Chun Song; Kun Na; Hee-Seung Bom; Kwang Hee Lee; Sungwon Kim; Dongmin Kang; Don Haeng Lee
Publisher
Elsevier Science; Elsevier ; Elsevier BV (ISSN 0927-7765)
Published
2007
Language
EN
Field
Materials Science (Physical Sciences)