Bruker
Products & Solutions Applications Services & Support News & Events About Careers
Please use at least 2 characters (you are currently using 1 character)

Languages

Nano-responsive and theranostic contrast agents
Nano-responsive and theranostic contrast agents

Nano-responsive and theranostic contrast agents

On Demand Session
Watch on demand

Webinar Overview

The advent of responsive contrast agents and nanoparticle drug delivery systems (nano-DDSs) is opening new pathways to understanding pathophysiology using MRI. Nanoparticles have for many years been investigated as possible MRI contrast agents.

Nano-carriers for DDSs can contain multiple functional elements, such as therapeutic drugs, MRI contrast agents, fluorescent or luminescent dyes, and radioisotopes, without serious changes to the particle kinetics/dynamics. The development of such multifunctional nano-DDSs and imaging has accordingly become a subject of widespread research. 

Dr. Aoki summarizes his research into nano-DDS-based contrast agents for cancer and neuroscience.

On Demand Session

Register to watch on demand

Speaker

Dr. Ichio Aoki

Senior Investigator,

Institute for Quantum Medical Science (iQMS), National Institutes for Quantum Science and Technology (QST), Chiba-City, Japan

Ichio Aoki initially learned NMR science from Dr. Kohji Fukuda (physics/physiology) in 1993-1994, and received a MSc for quantitative brain perfusion MRI, working with Dr. Chuzo Tanaka (neurosurgery, 1996) in Kyoto, Japan. He also received a Ph.D. for research and development of manganese-enhanced MRI (MEMRI) with Dr. Tanaka in 1999 (Kyoto, Japan). 

A visiting fellow position (2000-2002) in the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) at NIH (Bethesda, USA) was focused on brain functional and contrast-agent research using high-field MRI with Dr. Alan P Koretsky. In the autumn of 2006, Dr. Aoki moved to the Molecular Imaging Center, National Institute of Radiological Sciences (NIRS; Chiba, Japan) as a leader of the Imaging Physics Team (2007-2011) and the Multimodal Molecular Imaging Team (2011-2015) at NIRS. In 2016, the NIRS was integrated to the National Institutes for Quantum and Radiological Science (QST), Japan. Dr. Aoki is a senior investigator of the Institute for Quantum Medical Science (iQMS) and a group leader of the Functional and Molecular Imaging Group (2016-present) at QST.

He has focused on finding something new in preclinical MRI. His interest began with manganese-enhanced MRI and extended to the development of nanoparticle-based functional contrast agents for neuroscience and cancer research.

Registration

Input value is invalid.

Are you already in contact with your Bruker representative regarding any product inquiries?

We constantly want to improve our service for our customers. In answering the following question you help us to serve your needs even better in the future: What best describes your situation?

By ticking this box, I agree to receive, from time to time, emails from Bruker and its affiliates within the Bruker Group on upcoming events, webinars, our products and services, surveys and Bruker's corporate news.
I can unsubscribe at any time, by contacting Bruker or clicking on the opt-out link in the email if available. For more information on the processing of your personal data, please check Bruker’s Privacy Policy. 

By submitting this form I agree my personal data will be used to process my registration to the webinar. I have read and accepted the Bruker Website Privacy Notice (https://www.bruker.com/privacy-policy.html) and I agree to the Terms of Use (https://www.bruker.com/terms-of-use.html) of the Bruker website.
Input value is invalid.

Already registered and lost your invitation link?

Just fill in your email and you will receive the link to join/watch the event.

Already registered and lost your invitation link?

Thank you. The invitation link has been resent.