Therapeutic nanoparticles （NPs） based on the donor-acceptor-donor structured small organic molecule diketopyrrolopyrrole （SDPP） were prepared using a simple reprecipitation approach. These near-infrared radiation-...Therapeutic nanoparticles （NPs） based on the donor-acceptor-donor structured small organic molecule diketopyrrolopyrrole （SDPP） were prepared using a simple reprecipitation approach. These near-infrared radiation-absorbing NPs have high photothermal conversion efficiency and are able to selectively target cancer tissues through the enhanced permeability and retention effect. Benefiting from these advantages, SDPP NPs can serve as an excellent therapeutic agent for highly efficient and noninvasive photoacoustic imaging-guided photothermal therapy. Experiments using mouse tumor models showed that the SDPP NPs exhibited exceptional tumor ablation ability under laser irradiation （660 nm, 1.0 W.cm 2）, even at a low dose （0.16 mg.kg^-1）.展开更多
基金The work was supported by the National Basic Research Program of China （No. 2014CB660808）, the National Natural Science Foundation of China （Nos. 61525402 and 21275076）, Key University Science Research Project of Jiangsu Province （No. 15KJA430006）, Program for New Century Excellent Talents in University （No. NCET-13-0853）, QingLan Project, Jiangsu Province Science Foundation for Six Great Talent Peak （No. XCL-018）.
文摘Therapeutic nanoparticles （NPs） based on the donor-acceptor-donor structured small organic molecule diketopyrrolopyrrole （SDPP） were prepared using a simple reprecipitation approach. These near-infrared radiation-absorbing NPs have high photothermal conversion efficiency and are able to selectively target cancer tissues through the enhanced permeability and retention effect. Benefiting from these advantages, SDPP NPs can serve as an excellent therapeutic agent for highly efficient and noninvasive photoacoustic imaging-guided photothermal therapy. Experiments using mouse tumor models showed that the SDPP NPs exhibited exceptional tumor ablation ability under laser irradiation （660 nm, 1.0 W.cm 2）, even at a low dose （0.16 mg.kg^-1）.
