Literature DB >> 18373426

Gadofullerene MRI contrast agents.

Robert D Bolskar1.   

Abstract

A promising new class of MRI contrast-enhancing agents with high relaxivities is based on gadolinium-containing metallofullerenes, which are also termed gadofullerenes. Detailed study of the water-proton relaxivity properties and intermolecular nanoclustering behavior of gadofullerene derivatives has revealed valuable information about their relaxivity mechanisms and given a deeper understanding of this new class of paramagnetic contrast agent. Here, the latest findings on water-solubilized gadofullerene materials and how these findings relate to their future applications in MRI are reviewed and discussed.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18373426     DOI: 10.2217/17435889.3.2.201

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Nanomedicine (Lond)        ISSN: 1743-5889            Impact factor:   5.307


  17 in total

1.  Metallofullerene-based nanoplatform for brain tumor brachytherapy and longitudinal imaging in a murine orthotopic xenograft model.

Authors:  Michael D Shultz; John D Wilson; Christine E Fuller; Jianyuan Zhang; Harry C Dorn; Panos P Fatouros
Journal:  Radiology       Date:  2011-08-03       Impact factor: 11.105

Review 2.  Macromolecules, dendrimers, and nanomaterials in magnetic resonance imaging: the interplay between size, function, and pharmacokinetics.

Authors:  Aaron Joseph L Villaraza; Ambika Bumb; Martin W Brechbiel
Journal:  Chem Rev       Date:  2010-05-12       Impact factor: 60.622

3.  Cell Internalization Studies of Gadofullerene-(ZME-018) Immunoconjugates into A375m Melanoma Cells.

Authors:  Christopher Scott Berger; John W Marks; Robert D Bolskar; Michael G Rosenblum; Lon J Wilson
Journal:  Transl Oncol       Date:  2011-12-01       Impact factor: 4.243

Review 4.  Nanoformulations for molecular MRI.

Authors:  Chuqiao Tu; Angelique Y Louie
Journal:  Wiley Interdiscip Rev Nanomed Nanobiotechnol       Date:  2012-04-06

5.  Fullerenol cytotoxicity in kidney cells is associated with cytoskeleton disruption, autophagic vacuole accumulation, and mitochondrial dysfunction.

Authors:  Denise N Johnson-Lyles; Kimberly Peifley; Stephen Lockett; Barry W Neun; Matthew Hansen; Jeffrey Clogston; Stephan T Stern; Scott E McNeil
Journal:  Toxicol Appl Pharmacol       Date:  2010-08-14       Impact factor: 4.219

6.  Magnetic resonance molecular imaging for non-invasive precision cancer diagnosis.

Authors:  Zheng-Rong Lu
Journal:  Curr Opin Biomed Eng       Date:  2017-11-16

Review 7.  Chemistry of MRI Contrast Agents: Current Challenges and New Frontiers.

Authors:  Jessica Wahsner; Eric M Gale; Aurora Rodríguez-Rodríguez; Peter Caravan
Journal:  Chem Rev       Date:  2018-10-16       Impact factor: 60.622

Review 8.  Biomedical applications of functionalized fullerene-based nanomaterials.

Authors:  Ranga Partha; Jodie L Conyers
Journal:  Int J Nanomedicine       Date:  2009

9.  Mechanisms of Gadographene-Mediated Proton Spin Relaxation.

Authors:  Andy H Hung; Matthew C Duch; Giacomo Parigi; Matthew W Rotz; Lisa M Manus; Daniel J Mastarone; Kevin T Dam; Colton C Gits; Keith W Macrenaris; Claudio Luchinat; Mark C Hersam; Thomas J Meade
Journal:  J Phys Chem C Nanomater Interfaces       Date:  2013-08-08       Impact factor: 4.126

10.  Towards An Advanced Graphene-Based Magnetic Resonance Imaging Contrast Agent: Sub-acute Toxicity and Efficacy Studies in Small Animals.

Authors:  Shruti Kanakia; Jimmy Toussaint; Dung Minh Hoang; Sayan Mullick Chowdhury; Stephen Lee; Kenneth R Shroyer; William Moore; Youssef Z Wadghiri; Balaji Sitharaman
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2015-12-02       Impact factor: 4.379

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