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Light-Triggered Radiochemical Synthesis: A Novel 18F-Labelling Strategy Using Photoinducible Click Reaction to Prepare PET Imaging Probes.

Ji Hae ChoiDoori OhIn Sun KimHyeon-Soo KimMinjoo KimEun-Mi KimSeok Tae LimMyung-Hee SohnDong Hyun KimHwan-Jeong Jeong
Published in: Contrast media & molecular imaging (2018)
Novel probe development for positron emission tomography (PET) is leading to expanding the scope of molecular imaging. To begin responding to challenges, several biomaterials such as natural products and small molecules, peptides, engineered proteins including affibodies, and antibodies have been used in the development of targeted molecular imaging probes. To prepare radiotracers, a few bioactive materials are unique challenges to radiolabelling because of their complex structure, poor stability, poor solubility in aqueous or chemical organic solutions, and sensitivity to temperature and nonphysiological pH. To overcome these challenges, we developed a new radiolabelling strategy based on photoactivated 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition between alkene dipolarophile and tetrazole moiety containing compounds. Herein, we describe a light-triggered radiochemical synthesis via photoactivated click reaction to prepare 18F-radiolabelled PET tracers using small molecular and RGD peptide.
Keyphrases
  • positron emission tomography
  • pet imaging
  • computed tomography
  • living cells
  • pet ct
  • small molecule
  • single molecule
  • fluorescent probe
  • ionic liquid
  • cancer therapy
  • tissue engineering
  • nucleic acid