1. Antitumor effects of the combination of magnetohydrodynamic thermochemotherapy and magnetic resonance tomography
- Author
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V. A. Polyanskii, A. V. Ivanov, T. I. Ksenevich, E. R. Vol’ter, Petr I. Nikitin, Maxim P. Nikitin, N. A. Brusentsov, A. A. Uchevatkin, Dmitry A. Kupriyanov, A. I. Dubina, D. A. Tishchenko, T. N. Brusentsova, and Yu. A. Pirogov
- Subjects
Pharmacology ,Antitumor activity ,Aqueous solution ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,Chemistry ,Mri negative ,Magnetic resonance imaging ,Colloid ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Nuclear magnetic resonance ,Dextran ,Drug Discovery ,medicine ,Ferrite (magnet) ,Citric acid - Abstract
Fe3O4 nanoparticles were coated with a layer of citric acid, forming coordination bonds between citrate ions and iron ions. The resulting aqueous citrate ferrite colloid was used as a T2-weighted MRI negative contrasting agent. Sequential i.v. doses of citrate ferrite and Magnevist led to increases in MRI image contrast for 40 h and brightness for 30 min; scanning using a Bruker Biospec BC 70/30 USR biospectrotomograph yielded enhanced MRI images. This enhancement of MRI images was used to monitor oncogenesis during magnetohydrodynamic thermochemotherapy (MT) of mammary adenocarcinoma Ca 755 in female C57Bl/6j mice. Dextran ferrite colloid containing cyclophosphamide was tested as a magnetically directed antitumor agent using MT. Treatment of non-infiltrating tumors of volume ≈ 30 mm3 with six sessions of MT each lasting 30 min at 46°C led to 40% tumor regression and 300% increases in survival time. Treatment of infiltrating tumors of volume ≈ 300 mm3 in the same conditions yielded a 200% increase in survival time.
- Published
- 2010