Nano Science and Technology Institute - NSTI  
Nano Science and Technology Institute   Home | Subscribe | Site Map  
  ABOUT | COURSES | EVENTS | PUBLICATIONS | LEADERSHIP | OUTREACH | NEWS | PRESS | JOBS | Nanotechnology Solutions
px
px fade_top
Publications
Nanotech 2008 CDROM
Nanotech 2007 CDROM
Nanotech 2006 CDROM
Nanotech 2005 CDROM
Nanotech 2004 CDROM
3 CDROM Special Offer
Nanotech 2008 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2008 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2008 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 4
Nanotech 2006 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2006 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2006 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2005 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2005 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2005 Vol. 3
WCM 2005
Nanotech 2004 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2004 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2004 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2003 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2003 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2003 Vol. 3
Nanotech 2002 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2002 Vol. 2
Nanotech 2001 Vol. 1
Nanotech 2001 Vol. 2
MSM 2000
MSM 99
MSM 98
Index of Authors
Index of Keywords
Index of Affiliations
Library Request Form
Shopping Cart
Order Form
 
Publications Publications
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 2
p
 
Technical Proceedings of the 2007 NSTI Nanotechnology Conference and Trade Show, Volume 2
Nanotech 2007 Vol. 2
Technical Proceedings of the 2007 NSTI Nanotechnology Conference and Trade Show, Volume 2
 
Chapter 4: Biomarkers & Nanoparticles
 

The Potential use of Fluorescent Nanoparticles from Hydrothermal Synthesis in Cell Imaging

Authors:H. Hobbs, S. Briddon and E. Lester
Affilation:The University of Nottingham, UK
Pages:283 - 286
Keywords:fluorescent, nanoparticles, hydrothermal synthesis, cell signalling
Abstract:We are using self fluorescing nanoparticles from a nozzle continuous hydrothermal synthesis reactor cell signalling. Most established methods for producing nanoparticles involve relatively noxious chemicals, have a complex and time-consuming sequence of stages, or may require expensive precursors. Our method has a distinct advantage with respect to biological applications since the nanoparticles can be doped with rare earth metals or coated during production and their size and morphology can be altered simply by adjusting the operating parameters such as temperature, flow rate and metal salt concentration. Also the metal precursors are simple organic salts, such as acetates and formates which are biologically benign. In a manner akin to Qdots, these particles can have intrinsic fluorescent properties and lend themselves to use in biological imaging. Initial work on the effect of their composition and size on their fluorescent properties have been made using standard spectroscopy techniques and their suitability of the nanoparticles for biological imaging tested using fluorescence microscopy. The paper will highlight the development of the hydrothermal synthesis nozzle reactor and how it can be used as a rapid prototyping system for a range of different fluorescent nanoparticles for medical applications, particularly in the field of cellular imaging.
ISBN:1-4200-6183-6
Pages:838
Hardcopy:$199.99
 
Order:Mail/Fax Form
Special:3 CD Set — 15% off with Free Shipping
Up
Upcoming Events
Nanotech 2009
Cleantech 2009
BioNano 2009
TechConnect Summit
nanoPRwire™
nanoPRwire
News Headlines
nano World news
 
 
 
 
px
© Nano Science and Technology Institute     About NSTI | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Contact