Taylor & Francis Group, LLC, USA, 2016. – 544 p. – ISBN: 9814669083 | English
Nanoparticles may be used in industrial processes, incorporated into consumer products, or applied as biomedical agents. Isotopic (radio)labeling is one of the most powerful methods for nanoparticle tracing in experimental studies. This book presents an introduction to some commonly used nanomaterials, describes various methods with which they may be radiolabeled, and provides illustrative examples of applications of the labeled particles. Finally, it discusses the use of nanomaterials in radiotherapy, the stable isotope labeling technique, and operational health and safety aspects related to the manipulation of nanoparticles in controlled areas. The book will appeal to anyone involved in nanotechnology, molecular imaging, radiochemistry, and nanomedicine.
Inorganic Nanoparticles
Oxide and Bioceramic Nanoparticles
Graphene, Carbon Nanotubes, and BCN Nanostructures
Polymeric Nanoparticles: Description, Synthesis and Applications
A Brief Overview of Radioactivity
In vivo Evaluation of Nanoparticle Pharmacokinetics by Molecular Imaging: Technical Aspects
Radiolabelling of NPs Using Radiometals:
99mTc,
68Ga,
67Ga,
89Zr, and
64Cu
Radiolabelling of Nanoparticles Using Radiohalogens,
13N, and
11C
Radiolabelling of Liposomes
Direct Ion-Beam Activation of Nanoparticles
Neutron Activation of Nanoparticles
7-Beryllium-Recoil-Labelling of Nanoparticles
Calculation Tools for Isotope Production by Beam Activation
Synthesis and Applications of Alpha/Beta Emitter-Labelled Nanoparticles
Radiochemical Stability Studies of Radiolabelled Nanoparticles
Labelling Nanoparticles with Non-Radioactive Isotopes
Health and Safety Considerations for Radiolabelled Nanoparticles