亞洲知識產權資訊網為知識產權業界提供一個一站式網上交易平台,協助業界發掘知識產權貿易商機,並與環球知識產權業界建立聯繫。無論你是知識產權擁有者正在出售您的知識產權,或是製造商需要購買技術以提高操作效能,又或是知識產權配套服務供應商,你將會從本網站發掘到有用的知識產權貿易資訊。

Measurement of Nanoscale Physical Enhancement by Materials under X-ray Irradiation

技術優勢
High spatial resolution of nanoparticle interactions Efficient enhancements of the interaction of nanomaterial samples in x-rays Potential investigation of nanoparticle interaction, such as dimer formation and aggregation
技術應用
Study of nanomaterials in high density Observing nanoparticles for new potential drug delivery opportunities Targeted irradiation
詳細技術說明
Understanding nanoparticle behaviors in solution under X-ray irradiation can help advance the development of drug delivery and theoretical modeling. Currently, there are no viable methods to study the behavior of highly dense nanoparticles dissolved in solution unless the solution is frozen and/or diluted, both of which disturb the natural environment of the nanoparticles. Researchers at the University of California, Davis have discovered a process called x-ray induced energy transfer (XIET) between nanoparticle donors and acceptors as well as developed a method, based on this process, to study the interactions of high density nanoparticles with high spatial resolution. The long penetration depth of X-rays allows energy transfer between the irradiated nanoparticle donor/acceptor pair to be studied in dense materials embedded in opaque media. The method can also be used to create targeted drug delivery systems by introducing a strong x-ray absorbing donor material that targets a specific host (such as cancer cells in a particular organ) and transfers the absorbed x-ray energy to a drug delivery release vehicle or acceptor. A lethal dose of drugs can be released with a low x-ray dose due to the increased radiation effect (type 2 physical enhancement, T2PE) on the vehicle generated by the donor material. XIET efficiency with T2PE has the potential to improve drug delivery and establish models for more efficient nanomaterial studies.
*Abstract

Researchers at the University of California, Davis have developed a method to study interactions of high density nanoparticles in solution with high spatial resolution.

*Principal Investigation

Name: Ting Guo

Department:

其他

Additional Technologies by these Inventors


Tech ID/UC Case

27331/2016-202-0


Related Cases

2016-202-0

國家/地區
美國

欲了解更多信息,請點擊 這裡
移動設備