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4. One-dimensional nanomaterials for cancer therapy and diagnosis.

Author

Shin, Jinwoo, Kang, Nayeon, Kim, Byungkook, Hong, Hyunsik, Yu, Le, Kim, Jungryun, Kang, Heemin, and Kim, Jong Seung

Subjects
PHOTOTHERMAL effect, NANOSTRUCTURED materials, CANCER diagnosis, CANCER treatment, PHOTOTHERMAL conversion, MAGNETOTHERAPY
Abstract

One-dimensional (1-D) nanomaterials possess unique shape-dependent phyicochemical properties and are increasingly recognized as promising materials for nanotechnology. 1-D nanomaterials can be classified according to their shape, such as nanorods, nanotubes, nanowires, self-assembled nanochains, etc., and have been applied in electronics, photonics, and catalysis. The biological characteristics of 1-D nanomaterials, including high drug loading efficiency, prolonged blood circulation, the ability to capture cancer cells, unique cellular uptake mechanisms, efficient photothermal conversion, and material tunability, have aided in extending their potential to biomedical applications, particularly in cancer therapy and diagnosis. This review highlights a novel perspective on emerging 1-D nanomaterials for cancer therapy and diagnosis by introducing the definition of 1-D nanomaterials, their shape-dependent physicochemical properties, biomedical applications, and recent advances in cancer therapy and diagnosis. This review also proposes unexplored potential nanomaterial types and therapeutic applications for 1-D nanomaterials. In particular, the most significant and exciting advances in recent years, including ultrasound-enabled sonodynamic therapy, magnetic field-based therapy, and bioresponsive 1-D nanomaterials for intracellular self-assembly in situ, are discussed along with novel therapeutic concepts, such as piezoelectric 1-D nanomaterials, nanozyme-based nanomedicine, and others. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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9. Overcoming barriers in photodynamic therapy harnessing nano-formulation strategies

Author

Xie, Jianlei, primary, Wang, Yingwei, additional, Choi, Wonseok, additional, Jangili, Paramesh, additional, Ge, Yanqi, additional, Xu, Yunjie, additional, Kang, Jianlong, additional, Liu, Liping, additional, Zhang, Bin, additional, Xie, Zhongjian, additional, He, Jun, additional, Xie, Ni, additional, Nie, Guohui, additional, Zhang, Han, additional, and Kim, Jong Seung, additional

Published
2021
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14. Multifunctional sonosensitizers in sonodynamic cancer therapy

Author

Son, Subin, primary, Kim, Ji Hyeon, additional, Wang, Xianwen, additional, Zhang, Chuangli, additional, Yoon, Shin A, additional, Shin, Jinwoo, additional, Sharma, Amit, additional, Lee, Min Hee, additional, Cheng, Liang, additional, Wu, Jiasheng, additional, and Kim, Jong Seung, additional

Published
2020
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16. Emerging combination strategies with phototherapy in cancer nanomedicine

Author

Xie, Zhongjian, primary, Fan, Taojian, additional, An, Jusung, additional, Choi, Wonseok, additional, Duo, Yanhong, additional, Ge, Yanqi, additional, Zhang, Bin, additional, Nie, Guohui, additional, Xie, Ni, additional, Zheng, Tingting, additional, Chen, Yun, additional, Zhang, Han, additional, and Kim, Jong Seung, additional

Published
2020
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18. Hypoxia-targeted drug delivery

Author

Sharma, Amit, primary, Arambula, Jonathan F., additional, Koo, Seyoung, additional, Kumar, Rajesh, additional, Singh, Hardev, additional, Sessler, Jonathan L., additional, and Kim, Jong Seung, additional

Published
2019
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30. Fluorescent and colorimetric sensors for the detection of humidity or water content.

Author

Jung, Hyo Sung, Verwilst, Peter, Kim, Won Young, and Kim, Jong Seung

Subjects
HYGROMETRY, COLORIMETRIC analysis, FLUORESCENT probes, DETECTORS, SENSORY evaluation of water
Abstract

In this tutorial review, we describe the current state of the art in water sensors and provide an overview of the major advances made in this field post 2000. The field is currently still in its early development stages and subject to continuous improvements, and the current work provides a structured approach describing different sensing mechanisms and potential future applications associated with each of these. With these developments and their potential implications for the diverse scientific fields requiring tight control over the water content, we strongly believe the discipline is potentially at the threshold of translation into more widespread application and we hope the current review might allow for an expedited process thereof. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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34. Macro-/micro-environment-sensitive chemosensing and biological imaging.

Author

Yang Z, Cao J, He Y, Yang JH, Kim T, Peng X, and Kim JS

Subjects
Diagnostic Imaging, Viscosity, Spectrometry, Fluorescence methods
Abstract

Environment-related parameters, including viscosity, polarity, temperature, hypoxia, and pH, play pivotal roles in controlling the physical or chemical behaviors of local molecules. In particular, in a biological environment, such factors predominantly determine the biological properties of the local environment or reflect corresponding status alterations. Abnormal changes in these factors would cause cellular malfunction or become a hallmark of the occurrence of severe diseases. Therefore, in recent years, they have increasingly attracted research interest from the fields of chemistry and biological chemistry. With the emergence of fluorescence sensing and imaging technology, several fluorescent chemosensors have been designed to respond to such parameters and to further map their distributions and variations in vitro/in vivo. In this work, we have reviewed a number of various environment-responsive chemosensors related to fluorescent recognition of viscosity, polarity, temperature, hypoxia, and pH that have been reported thus far.

Published
2014
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35. Chemical sensing of neurotransmitters.

Author

Pradhan T, Jung HS, Jang JH, Kim TW, Kang C, and Kim JS

Subjects
Biogenic Monoamines analysis, Colorimetry methods, Humans, Spectrometry, Fluorescence methods, Spectrophotometry, Ultraviolet methods, Neurotransmitter Agents analysis
Abstract

In the past few decades, the development of chemosensors for neurotransmitters has emerged as a research area of significant importance, which attracted a tremendous amount of attention due to its high sensitivity and rapid response. This current review focuses on various neurotransmitter detection based on fluorescent or colorimetric spectrophotometry published for the last 12 years, covering biogenic amines (dopamine, epinephrine, norepinephrine, serotonin, histamine and acetylcholine), amino acids (glutamate, aspartate, GABA, glycine and tyrosine), and adenosine.

Published
2014
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36. Fluorescent and colorimetric sensors for detection of lead, cadmium, and mercury ions.

Author

Kim HN, Ren WX, Kim JS, and Yoon J

Subjects
Animals, Base Sequence, Biosensing Techniques, Cadmium chemistry, Humans, Lead chemistry, Mercury chemistry, Cadmium analysis, Colorimetry methods, Lead analysis, Mercury analysis, Spectrometry, Fluorescence methods
Abstract

Exposure to even very low levels of lead, cadmium, and mercury ions is known to cause neurological, reproductive, cardiovascular, and developmental disorders, which are more serious problems for children particularly. Accordingly, great efforts have been devoted to the development of fluorescent and colorimetric sensors, which can selectively detect lead, cadmium, and mercury ions. In this critical review, the fluorescent and colorimetric sensors are classified according to their receptors into several categories, including small molecule based sensors, calixarene based chemosensors, BODIPY based chemosensors, polymer based chemosensors, DNA functionalized sensing systems, protein based sensing systems and nanoparticle based sensing systems (197 references)., (This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2012)

Published
2012
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37. Host-guest sensing by calixarenes on the surfaces.

Author

Kim HJ, Lee MH, Mutihac L, Vicens J, and Kim JS

Abstract

The present critical review reports on recent developments of optical nanoparticles based on the association of gold, silver, silica and quantum dots and calixarenes. These hybrid organic-inorganic compounds characterized by a thick organic layer self-assembled on the surface of a core of mineral surface atoms take advantage of the supramolecular recognition of luminescent calixarenes to fabricate nanodevices of nanoparticle size, capable of detecting metal cations, polyaromatic hydrocarbons and pesticides. Also presented is an explanation of the involvement of such nanoparticles in biochemical systems. This critical review provides an overview of their preparation, the manner in which they are characterized, and their use (108 references)., (This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2012)

Published
2012
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