Manganese porphyrin/ICG nanoparticles as magnetic resonance/fluorescent dual-mode probes for imaging of sentinel lymph node metastasis.
Xiaomin FuShengxiang FuZhongyuan CaiRongrong JinChunchao XiaSu LuiBing SongQiyong GongHua AiPublished in: Journal of materials chemistry. B (2022)
Diagnosis of sentinel lymph node (SLN) metastasis and its status are key parameters for predicting overall disease prognosis. In this work, Pluronic F127 stabilized ICG/tetra(4-carboxyphenyl)porphyrin-Mn(III) (TCPP(Mn)) nanoparticles (F127-ICG/Mn NPs) as fluorescent/magnetic resonance (FL/MR) dual-modality probes were prepared. The application of F127-ICG/Mn NPs in SLN imaging was mainly evaluated from two perspectives: the difference between the normal LN and the metastatic SLN and the difference between micrometastasis and macrometastasis. Normal and metastatic SLNs and micro- and macro-SLN metastasis were successfully distinguished through fluorescence and MR imaging with the help of F127-ICG/Mn NPs. In contrast, for the ICG group, the micro- and macro-SLN metastasis status could not be differentiated by fluorescence imaging. Besides, the lymph nodes can be stained green by the F127-ICG/Mn NPs and clearly visualized by the naked eye. In general, F127-ICG/Mn NPs demonstrated the potential of the preoperative diagnosis of SLN metastasis and its status, as well as intraoperative navigation by green-stained SLN and NIR FL imaging. This work provides a reference for developing multimodal nanoparticles for SLN metastasis diagnosis.
Keyphrases
- fluorescence imaging
- sentinel lymph node
- photodynamic therapy
- lymph node
- magnetic resonance
- metal organic framework
- early stage
- neoadjuvant chemotherapy
- room temperature
- lymph node metastasis
- transition metal
- contrast enhanced
- squamous cell carcinoma
- small cell lung cancer
- oxide nanoparticles
- high resolution
- quantum dots
- living cells
- magnetic resonance imaging
- pain management
- mass spectrometry
- papillary thyroid
- locally advanced
- human health
- rectal cancer
- nucleic acid
- chronic pain