Preparation of dual-modal nanoprobes and their labeling and imaging of mesenchymal stem cells
A nanoprobe, dual-modality technology, applied in the biological field, can solve problems such as quenching and hinder application, achieve good biocompatibility, good low toxicity, and achieve the effect of fluorescence and nuclear magnetic dual-modality imaging
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[0021] Preparation of bimodal nanoprobes and their labeling for mesenchymal stem cells
[0022] First, 0.1-1 gram of mesoporous silica is calcined into fine powder at high temperature in a muffle furnace, and then compounded with 30% gadolinium. This process is achieved by adding 0.06-0.6 grams of gadolinium nitrate hexahydrate [Gd(NO 3 ) 3 ·6H 2 O] The solid was dissolved in deionized water to form a solution, and then the solution was added dropwise to the mesoporous silica powder, mixed and then dried and calcined at high temperature to obtain Gd@SiO 2 Complex;
[0023] Step 2: Take 0.02-0.2 grams of aggregation-induced emission (AIE) fluorescent dye and ultrasonically dissolve it in 300-2000 microliters of acetonitrile solution, and synthesize 0.08-0.7 grams of Gd@SiO 2 Put the composite material into a watch glass and add the AIE solution drop by drop, stir and mix it evenly, and then dry it. Then take 0.05-0.5 grams of the dried compound, add 0.25-2.5 grams of polyv...
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