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ABSTRACT Toxicological assessment is essential in NP approval for health and medical applications. Although 2D cell culture has been widely used, 3D models, especially spheroids, provide better predictive value for toxicological risk assessments since they replicate complex cellular interactions more accurately.
Bianca Montenegro +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Molecular theranostics: principles, challenges and controversies
Molecular theranostics offers a powerful tool to drive precision medicine in nuclear oncology. While theranostics is not a new principle in nuclear medicine, recent advances in instrumentation and radiopharmacy have driven a reinvigoration and a broader suite of applications.
Geoffrey Currie
wiley +1 more source
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Cellular Bioluminescence Imaging
Cold Spring Harbor Protocols, 2012Bioluminescence imaging of live cells has recently been recognized as an important alternative to fluorescence imaging. Fluorescent probes are much brighter than bioluminescent probes (luciferase enzymes) and, therefore, provide much better spatial and temporal resolution and much better contrast for delineating cell structure.
David K. Welsh, Takako Noguchi
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Bioluminescence imaging in living organisms
Current Opinion in Biotechnology, 2005Luciferase enzymes catalyze the emission of light from a substrate -- a phenomenon known as bioluminescence -- and have been employed as reporters of many biological functions. Luminescent reporters are much dimmer than fluorescent reporters, and therefore provide relatively modest spatial and temporal resolution. Yet, they are generally more sensitive
David K, Welsh, Steve A, Kay
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Bioluminescent Imaging in Bone
2008Monitoring gene expression in vitro and in vivo, is crucial when analyzing osteogenesis and developing effective bone gene therapy protocols. Until recently, molecular analytical tools were only able to detect protein expression either in vitro or in vivo.
Yoram, Zilberman +4 more
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Bioorthogonal chemistry in bioluminescence imaging
Drug Discovery Today, 2018Bioorthogonal chemistry has developed significant over the past few decades, to the particular benefit of molecular imaging. Bioluminescence imaging (BLI) along with other imaging modalities have significantly benefitted from this chemistry. Here, we review bioorthogonal reactions that have been used to signific antly broaden the application range of ...
Aurélien Godinat +2 more
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Bioluminescence imaging: looking beyond the light
Trends in Molecular Medicine, 2012Bioluminescence imaging (BLI) enables in vivo imaging of molecular and cellular processes. It has gained in popularity over the past decade because of its easy translation from in vitro to in vivo experiments, its sensitivity, and its ease of use.
Keyaerts, Marleen +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Bioluminescence technology for imaging cell proliferation
Current Opinion in Biotechnology, 2005As continuous cell proliferation caused by genetic alterations leads to cancer, monitoring abnormal cell proliferation in sporadic tumor models is important in the context of tumor generation, development and response to therapy. Bioluminescence imaging technology, which visualizes the conversion of chemical energy into visible light by luciferase ...
Hiroyuki, Momota, Eric C, Holland
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Validation of Bioluminescent Imaging Techniques
2009Bioluminescence imaging (BLI) is frequently cited for its ease of quantification. This fundamental strength of BLI has led to applications in cancer research, cell transplantation, and monitoring of infectious disease in which bioluminescence intensity is correlated with other metrics. However, bioluminescence measurements can be influenced by a number
John, Virostko, E Duco, Jansen
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In Vivo Imaging of Bioluminescent Leptospires
2020The study of pathological processes is often limited to in vitro or ex vivo assays, while understanding pathogenesis of an infectious disease requires in vivo analysis. The use of pathogens, genetically modified to express with luminescent enzymes, combined to charge-coupled device (CCD) cameras, constitutes a major technological advance for assessing ...
Vernel-Pauillac, Frédérique +1 more
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