2results about How to "High imaging sensitivity" patented technology

The application relates to the technical field of magnetic particle imaging, and more particularly to an iron oxide nanoparticle and application of the iron oxide nanoparticle in magnetic particle imaging. The nanoparticle is an octahedral superparamagnetic ferroferric oxide nanoparticle, the nanoparticle is synthesized by adding a surfactant and controlling a reaction rate through a high-temperature thermal decomposition method, the surfactant includes oleic acid and oleylamine, the octahedral superparamagnetic ferroferric oxide nanoparticle is coated with an amphiphilic polymer, the amphiphilic polymer includes polymaleic anhydride-1-octadecenoic acid and polystyrene maleic anhydride copolymer, and the outer layer of the amphiphilic polymer includes biological membranes such as macrophage membranes, red blood cell membranes, neutrophil membranes and tumor cell membranes according to biological application requirements. The surface of the octahedral magnetic particle is a crystal face, the crystal face has low spin disorder and low anisotropy, so that the octahedral magnetic particle has the advantages of low coercivity and high initial magnetic susceptibility, and thus becomes a high-sensitivity magnetic particle imaging tracer.

This invention discloses a multicolor fluorine magnetic resonance imaging probe based on a metal-organic cage. First, a rhodium-based metal-organic cage is formed by the self-assembly of a fluorinated isophthalic acid ligand and a rhodium salt, covalently introducing the first characteristic fluorine signal. Then, leveraging the coordination ability of the rhodium nodes in the rhodium-based metal-organic cage, it coordinates with a fluorinated pyridine derivative, introducing a second characteristic fluorine signal. This results in a multicolor probe containing both fluorine signals within the metal-organic cage, ensuring that all signals exhibit completely consistent pharmacokinetic behavior in vivo. This achieves true multi-channel synchronous imaging, solving the fundamental problem of spatiotemporal asynchrony of mixed probe signals. The probe system of this invention features precise structure, strong design flexibility, high imaging sensitivity, and multicolor imaging capabilities, providing a new solution for existing fluorine probes with single-channel imaging or complex structures. It also provides a new tool for in vivo multi-target biological imaging and dynamic monitoring.