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BME 695N Engineering Nanomedical Systems

BME 695N Lecture 17: Assessing nanotoxicity at the single cell level

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Last 12 Months: updated 01 Jul, 2008
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Contributor(s) James Leary
Purdue University, West Lafayette
Abstract Outline:
  1. Outline – the need for single cell measures of nanotoxicity
    1. There is more than one way for a cell to die...
    2. Necrosis" vs. "Apoptosis"
    3. There are other forms of "toxicity"
    4. Some other challenges in measuring toxicity of nanomaterials
  2. Necrosis vs. Apoptosis mechanisms
    1. Necrosis is unplanned "cell injury"
    2. Apoptosis is planned "programmed cell death"
    3. Why it is important to distinguish between necrosis and apoptosis
  3. Single cell assays for necrosis and apoptosis
    1. Dye exclusion assays for necrosis
    2. TUNEL assays for late apoptosis
    3. Annexin V assays for early apoptosis
    4. COMET assays for DNA damage and repair
    5. Light scatter assays
  4. Nanotoxicity in vivo – some additional challenges
    1. Single cell nanotoxicity, plus....
    2. Accumulations of nanoparticles can change toxicity locally to tissues and organs
    3. Filtration issues of nanoparticles – size matters – toxicity to liver and lung
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  • Leary, James (2007), "BME 695N Lecture 17: Assessing nanotoxicity at the single cell level," http://www.nanohub.org/resources/3497/.

    BibTex | EndNote

Date posted 06 Nov, 2007
Time 04:30 PM, October 30, 2007
Location Biomedical Engineering Building, Room 1083
Type Online Presentations
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  • 7.4 Ranking Courses Part of: BME 695N Engineering Nanomedical Systems

    BME 695N Engineering Nanomedical Systems

    Type Courses
    Contributor(s) James Leary
    Date 28 Aug, 2007
    Avg. Rating 5.0 out of 5 stars  (1)
    Rate this

    This course will cover the basic concepts of design of integrated nanomedical systems for diagnostics and therapeutics. Topics to be covered include: why nanomedical approaches are needed, cell targeting strategies, choice of core nanomaterials, technologies for testing composition and structure …

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