A convenient and quantitative radioiodination method by copper‐mediated cross‐coupling of aryl boronic acids was developed. The mild labeling conditions, ready availability of the boronic acid substrate, simple operation, broad functional group tolerance and excellent radiochemical yield (RCY) make this a practical strategy for radioiodine labeling without further purification.
Water-soluble Zn–Ag–In–Se quantum dots with bright and widely tunable emission for biomedical optical imaging
作者:Jie Wang、Rong Zhang、Fangjian Bao、Zhihao Han、Yueqing Gu、Dawei Deng
DOI:10.1039/c5ra17046j
日期:——
In this work, we synthesized water-soluble quaternary cadmium-free Zn–Ag–In–Se quantum dots with bright and widely tunable emission, and explored their potential in tumor-specific imaging in vitro and in vivo.
Gadolinium Complex of <sup>125</sup>I/<sup>127</sup>I-RGD-DOTA Conjugate as a Tumor-Targeting SPECT/MR Bimodal Imaging Probe
作者:Ji-Ae Park、Jung Young Kim、Yong Jin Lee、Wonho Lee、Sang Moo Lim、Tae-Jeong Kim、Jeongsoo Yoo、Yongmin Chang、Kyeong Min Kim
DOI:10.1021/ml3003499
日期:2013.2.14
The work describes the synthesis and in vivo application of [Gd(L)(H2O)]center dot xH(2)O, where L is a (I-125/I-127-RGD)- DOTA conjugate, as a tumor-targeting SPECT/MR bimodal imaging probe. Here, (I-125/I-127-RGD)-DOTA signifies a "cocktail mixture" of radioisotopic (1a, L = I-125-RGD-DOTA) and natural (1b, L = I-127-RGD-DOTA) Gd complexes. The two complexes are chemically equivalent as revealed by HPLC, and their cocktail mixture exhibits the integrin-specific tumor enhancement, demonstrating that they constitute essentially a single bimodal imaging probe. Employment of a cocktail mixture thus proves to be a sole and practical approach to overcome the sensitivity difference problem between MRI and SPECT.
[EN] METHODS FOR THE IODINATION OF BIOMOLECULES<br/>[FR] PROCÉDÉS D'IODATION DE BIOMOLÉCULES
申请人:OHIO STATE INNOVATION FOUNDATION
公开号:WO2018085375A1
公开(公告)日:2018-05-11
Provided herein are methods for iodinating biomolecules, including proteins and peptides. The methods can be used to successfully and efficiently iodinate biomolecules under relatively mild reaction conditions. As a consequence, the methods described herein can be used to iodinate biomolecules that include, for example, an oxidatively unstable moiety (e.g., an optical dye) without adversely impacting the oxidatively unstable moiety.