Quasi-simultaneous magnetic particle imaging and navigation of nanomag/synomag-D particles in bifurcation flow experiments

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Quasi-simultaneous magnetic particle imaging and navigation of nanomag/synomag-D particles in bifurcation flow experiments. / Griese, F.; Ludewig, P.; Gruettner, C.; Thieben, F.; Müller, K.; Knopp, T.

In: Int J Magn Part Imag, Vol. 6, No. 2, 2009025, 2020.

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@article{3ff4439523994c3d930d190a4b899b0b,
title = "Quasi-simultaneous magnetic particle imaging and navigation of nanomag/synomag-D particles in bifurcation flow experiments",
abstract = "Magnetic Particle Imaging (MPI) is used to visualize the distribution of superparamagnetic nanoparticles within 3D volumes with high sensitivity in real time. Recently, MPI is utilized to navigate micron-sized particles and micron-sized swimmers, since the magnetic field topology of the MPI scanner is well suited to apply magnetic forces. In this work, we analyze the magnetic mobility and imaging performance of nanomag/synomag-D for Magnetic Particle Imaging/Navigation (MPIN). With MPIN the focus fields are constantly switching between imaging and magnetic force mode, thus enabling quasi-simultaneous navigation and imaging of particles. In flow bifurcation experiment with a 100 % stenosis on one branch, we determine the limiting flow velocity of 1.36 mL/s, which allows all particles to flow only through one branch towards the stenosis. During this experiment, we image the accumulation of the particles within the stenosis. In combination with therapeutic substances, this approach has high potential for targeted drug delivery.",
author = "F. Griese and P. Ludewig and C. Gruettner and F. Thieben and K. M{\"u}ller and T. Knopp",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2020 Infinite Science Publishing.",
year = "2020",
doi = "10.18416/IJMPI.2020.2009025",
language = "English",
volume = "6",
journal = "Int J Magn Part Imag",
issn = "2365-9033",
publisher = "Infinite Science Publishing",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Quasi-simultaneous magnetic particle imaging and navigation of nanomag/synomag-D particles in bifurcation flow experiments

AU - Griese, F.

AU - Ludewig, P.

AU - Gruettner, C.

AU - Thieben, F.

AU - Müller, K.

AU - Knopp, T.

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2020 Infinite Science Publishing.

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - Magnetic Particle Imaging (MPI) is used to visualize the distribution of superparamagnetic nanoparticles within 3D volumes with high sensitivity in real time. Recently, MPI is utilized to navigate micron-sized particles and micron-sized swimmers, since the magnetic field topology of the MPI scanner is well suited to apply magnetic forces. In this work, we analyze the magnetic mobility and imaging performance of nanomag/synomag-D for Magnetic Particle Imaging/Navigation (MPIN). With MPIN the focus fields are constantly switching between imaging and magnetic force mode, thus enabling quasi-simultaneous navigation and imaging of particles. In flow bifurcation experiment with a 100 % stenosis on one branch, we determine the limiting flow velocity of 1.36 mL/s, which allows all particles to flow only through one branch towards the stenosis. During this experiment, we image the accumulation of the particles within the stenosis. In combination with therapeutic substances, this approach has high potential for targeted drug delivery.

AB - Magnetic Particle Imaging (MPI) is used to visualize the distribution of superparamagnetic nanoparticles within 3D volumes with high sensitivity in real time. Recently, MPI is utilized to navigate micron-sized particles and micron-sized swimmers, since the magnetic field topology of the MPI scanner is well suited to apply magnetic forces. In this work, we analyze the magnetic mobility and imaging performance of nanomag/synomag-D for Magnetic Particle Imaging/Navigation (MPIN). With MPIN the focus fields are constantly switching between imaging and magnetic force mode, thus enabling quasi-simultaneous navigation and imaging of particles. In flow bifurcation experiment with a 100 % stenosis on one branch, we determine the limiting flow velocity of 1.36 mL/s, which allows all particles to flow only through one branch towards the stenosis. During this experiment, we image the accumulation of the particles within the stenosis. In combination with therapeutic substances, this approach has high potential for targeted drug delivery.

U2 - 10.18416/IJMPI.2020.2009025

DO - 10.18416/IJMPI.2020.2009025

M3 - Other (editorial matter etc.)

AN - SCOPUS:85090293774

VL - 6

JO - Int J Magn Part Imag

JF - Int J Magn Part Imag

SN - 2365-9033

IS - 2

M1 - 2009025

ER -