DocumentCode
1764271
Title
Precise Control of the Drug Kinetics by Non-Invasive Magnetic Drug Delivery System
Author
Mishima, Fumihito ; Nakagawa, Koichi ; Chuzawa, M. ; Mori, Takayoshi ; Akiyama, Yoko ; Nishijima, Shigehiro
Author_Institution
Osaka Univ., Suita, Japan
Volume
23
Issue
3
fYear
2013
fDate
41426
Firstpage
4400704
Lastpage
4400704
Abstract
To solve the problems of side effects and medicinal lowering, studies on the magnetic drug delivery system (MDDS) have been applied. MDDS is a technique to accumulate drugs by using magnetic force as the physical driving force. It is necessary to apply a strong external magnetic field and high magnetic gradient to accumulate the ferromagnetic drugs to a deep diseased part noninvasively. However, by applying a static magnetic field from one direction, the drug accumulates only at the body surface near the magnet. In this study, we proposed a new method of MDDS in which a high-temperature superconducting (HTS) bulk magnet rotates around a target part. First, the particle trajectory simulation was conducted to examine the drug kinetics in a capillary blood vessel under the condition of rotating a magnet. Based on the results, the accumulation experiments of ferromagnetic particles with model blood vessels were conducted. As a result, the accumulation possibility of the ferromagnetic particles in the deep targeted part of the body was confirmed.
Keywords
biomagnetism; blood vessels; drug delivery systems; ferromagnetic materials; high-temperature superconductors; magnetic forces; magnetic particles; MDDS; body surface; capillary blood vessel; drug kinetic precise control; external magnetic field; ferromagnetic drugs; ferromagnetic particles; high-temperature superconducting bulk magnet rotation; magnetic drug delivery system; magnetic force; magnetic gradient; medicinal lowering; noninvasive magnetic drug delivery system; particle trajectory simulation; physical driving force; side effects; Drugs; Force; High temperature superconductors; Magnetic fields; Magnetic flux; Superconducting magnets; Trajectory; Magnetic forces; magnetic particles; superconducting magnets; targeted drug delivery;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Applied Superconductivity, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1051-8223
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TASC.2012.2235499
Filename
6389754
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