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Contrast Media. --- Contrast Agents --- Contrast Materials --- Radiocontrast Agent --- Radiocontrast Agents --- Radiocontrast Media --- Radiopaque Media --- Agent, Radiocontrast --- Agents, Contrast --- Agents, Radiocontrast --- Materials, Contrast --- Media, Contrast --- Media, Radiocontrast --- Media, Radiopaque --- Radiography --- Contrast media --- Contrast Agent --- Contrast Material --- Agent, Contrast --- Material, Contrast --- Contrast media. --- Diagnostiek (Röntgenologische). --- Radiodiagnostics --- Radiographie. Substances de contraste. --- Röntgencontrastmiddelen. --- Contrast Media
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Vols. 14, 17, 19-20, and 22 consist of Trudy godichnoĭ sessii Gosudarstvennogo rentgenologicheskogo, radiologicheskogo i rakovogo instituta.
radiology --- imaging --- ct --- mri --- x ray --- contrast agent --- Radiotherapy --- X-rays --- Radiotherapy. --- Radiology. --- Radiation Therapy --- Radiation Therapy, Targeted --- Radiation Treatment --- Targeted Radiation Therapy --- Radiotherapy, Targeted --- Targeted Radiotherapy --- Radiation Therapies --- Radiation Therapies, Targeted --- Radiation Treatments --- Radiotherapies --- Radiotherapies, Targeted --- Targeted Radiation Therapies --- Targeted Radiotherapies --- Therapies, Radiation --- Therapies, Targeted Radiation --- Therapy, Radiation --- Therapy, Targeted Radiation --- Treatment, Radiation --- Disease --- Radiation --- Radiation therapy --- Electrotherapeutics --- Hospitals --- Medical electronics --- Medical radiology --- Therapeutics, Physiological --- Phototherapy --- Rays, Roentgen --- Roentgen rays --- Roentgenograms --- Electromagnetic waves --- Ionizing radiation --- Cathode rays --- Radiography --- Vacuum-tubes --- Therapeutic use --- Therapeutic use. --- radiotherapy --- therapeutic use --- Radiological services --- Radiology --- Radiothérapie --- Rayons X --- Radiologie. --- Radiothérapie. --- radiology. --- Emploi en thérapeutique --- Radiological physics --- Physics
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The selective and quantitative detection of biocomponents is greatly requested in biomedical applications and clinical diagnostics. Many traditional magnetic materials are not suitable for the ever-increasing demands of these processes. The push for a new generation of microscale sensors for bioapplications continues to challenge the materials science community to develop novel nanostructures that are suitable for such purposes. The principal requirements of a new generation of nanomaterials for sensor applications are based on well-known demands: high sensitivity, small size, low power consumption, stability, quick response, resistance to aggressive media, low price, and easy operation by nonskilled personnel. There are different types of magnetic effects capable of creating sensors for biology, medicine, and drug delivery, including magnetoresistance, spin valves, Hall and inductive effects, and giant magnetoimpedance. The present goal is to design nanomaterials both for magnetic markers and sensitive elements as synergetic pairs working in one device with adjusted characteristics of both materials. Synthetic approaches using the advantages of simulation methods and synthetic materials mimicking natural tissue properties can be useful, as can the further development of modeling strategies for magnetic nanostructures.
History of engineering & technology --- magnetic multilayers --- magnetoimpedance --- modeling --- magnetic sensors --- magnetic biosensors --- Magnetoimpedance effect --- amorphous ribbons --- patterned ribbons --- meander sensitive element --- magnetic field sensor --- magnetic nanoparticles --- contrast agent --- relaxation --- relaxation rate --- Langevin model --- magnetic field inhomogeneity --- ferrogels --- medical ultrasound --- sonography --- biomedical applications --- magnetic polymersomes --- magnetic vesicles --- magnetoactive composites --- nanocapsules --- coarse-grained molecular dynamics --- computer simulation --- spintronics --- CFA --- thermoelectric effect --- spin seebeck effect --- magneto-impedance --- biosensor --- finite-element method --- magnetic hyperthermia --- specific loss power --- magnetic mixed ferrites --- hysteresis losses --- thermometric measurements --- nanobiotechnology --- nanomedicine --- therapeutics --- biosensing --- magnetoelasticity --- precipitation --- mass measurement --- chemical sensor
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In recent years, there have been outstanding achievements in stroke diagnosis and care. Our better understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms and the advances in neuro-imaging have enabled us to diagnose stroke syndromes with remarkable precision and uncover underlying vessel pathologies that can be directly correlated to the stroke event. Within a short period of time, mechanical thrombectomy became the standard of care for patients with large vessel occlusions and symptom onset up to 24 hours, while other recent trials also suggest the use of perfusion imaging to guide intravenous thrombolysis in the extended time window. In this Special Issue, we will also extensively discuss relevant topics on secondary stroke prevention, including the prompt use of nonvitamin k oral anticoagulants and the potential effect of reversal agents in patients with intracerebral hemorrhage related to their use. We will also delineate treatment options for stroke patients with indication for long-term anticoagulation and high bleeding risk. Finally, a particular mention will be made for young patients with stroke, the extent of the diagnostic work-up, and the selection of those who would benefit from patent foramen ovale closure.
Medicine --- atrial fibrillation --- cerebral infarction --- carotid stenosis --- ultrasonography --- outcomes --- cryptogenic stroke --- neurosonology --- Holter monitoring --- transcranial Doppler --- cervical duplex --- stroke --- hemorrhage --- thrombectomy --- cone-beam computed tomography --- cerebral angiography --- platelet reactivity --- ischemic stroke --- aspirin resistance --- infarction volume --- multiplate --- reperfusion --- therapy --- outcome --- intravenous thrombolysis --- NIHSS --- Barthel index --- functional dependence --- ultrasound --- acute ischemic stroke --- perfusion imaging --- contrast agent --- intracerebral hematoma --- subarachnoid hemorrhage --- large vessel disease --- clinical outcome --- prognosis --- functional magnetic resonance imaging --- neuronal plasticity --- recovery of function --- motor cortex --- ankle-brachial index difference --- inter-ankle blood pressure difference --- peripheral artery disease --- anemia --- blood transfusion --- red blood cells --- outcome assessment --- endothelial progenitor cells --- atherosclerosis --- computed tomography angiography --- n/a
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The selective and quantitative detection of biocomponents is greatly requested in biomedical applications and clinical diagnostics. Many traditional magnetic materials are not suitable for the ever-increasing demands of these processes. The push for a new generation of microscale sensors for bioapplications continues to challenge the materials science community to develop novel nanostructures that are suitable for such purposes. The principal requirements of a new generation of nanomaterials for sensor applications are based on well-known demands: high sensitivity, small size, low power consumption, stability, quick response, resistance to aggressive media, low price, and easy operation by nonskilled personnel. There are different types of magnetic effects capable of creating sensors for biology, medicine, and drug delivery, including magnetoresistance, spin valves, Hall and inductive effects, and giant magnetoimpedance. The present goal is to design nanomaterials both for magnetic markers and sensitive elements as synergetic pairs working in one device with adjusted characteristics of both materials. Synthetic approaches using the advantages of simulation methods and synthetic materials mimicking natural tissue properties can be useful, as can the further development of modeling strategies for magnetic nanostructures.
magnetic multilayers --- magnetoimpedance --- modeling --- magnetic sensors --- magnetic biosensors --- Magnetoimpedance effect --- amorphous ribbons --- patterned ribbons --- meander sensitive element --- magnetic field sensor --- magnetic nanoparticles --- contrast agent --- relaxation --- relaxation rate --- Langevin model --- magnetic field inhomogeneity --- ferrogels --- medical ultrasound --- sonography --- biomedical applications --- magnetic polymersomes --- magnetic vesicles --- magnetoactive composites --- nanocapsules --- coarse-grained molecular dynamics --- computer simulation --- spintronics --- CFA --- thermoelectric effect --- spin seebeck effect --- magneto-impedance --- biosensor --- finite-element method --- magnetic hyperthermia --- specific loss power --- magnetic mixed ferrites --- hysteresis losses --- thermometric measurements --- nanobiotechnology --- nanomedicine --- therapeutics --- biosensing --- magnetoelasticity --- precipitation --- mass measurement --- chemical sensor
Choose an application
In recent years, there have been outstanding achievements in stroke diagnosis and care. Our better understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms and the advances in neuro-imaging have enabled us to diagnose stroke syndromes with remarkable precision and uncover underlying vessel pathologies that can be directly correlated to the stroke event. Within a short period of time, mechanical thrombectomy became the standard of care for patients with large vessel occlusions and symptom onset up to 24 hours, while other recent trials also suggest the use of perfusion imaging to guide intravenous thrombolysis in the extended time window. In this Special Issue, we will also extensively discuss relevant topics on secondary stroke prevention, including the prompt use of nonvitamin k oral anticoagulants and the potential effect of reversal agents in patients with intracerebral hemorrhage related to their use. We will also delineate treatment options for stroke patients with indication for long-term anticoagulation and high bleeding risk. Finally, a particular mention will be made for young patients with stroke, the extent of the diagnostic work-up, and the selection of those who would benefit from patent foramen ovale closure.
atrial fibrillation --- cerebral infarction --- carotid stenosis --- ultrasonography --- outcomes --- cryptogenic stroke --- neurosonology --- Holter monitoring --- transcranial Doppler --- cervical duplex --- stroke --- hemorrhage --- thrombectomy --- cone-beam computed tomography --- cerebral angiography --- platelet reactivity --- ischemic stroke --- aspirin resistance --- infarction volume --- multiplate --- reperfusion --- therapy --- outcome --- intravenous thrombolysis --- NIHSS --- Barthel index --- functional dependence --- ultrasound --- acute ischemic stroke --- perfusion imaging --- contrast agent --- intracerebral hematoma --- subarachnoid hemorrhage --- large vessel disease --- clinical outcome --- prognosis --- functional magnetic resonance imaging --- neuronal plasticity --- recovery of function --- motor cortex --- ankle-brachial index difference --- inter-ankle blood pressure difference --- peripheral artery disease --- anemia --- blood transfusion --- red blood cells --- outcome assessment --- endothelial progenitor cells --- atherosclerosis --- computed tomography angiography --- n/a
Choose an application
The selective and quantitative detection of biocomponents is greatly requested in biomedical applications and clinical diagnostics. Many traditional magnetic materials are not suitable for the ever-increasing demands of these processes. The push for a new generation of microscale sensors for bioapplications continues to challenge the materials science community to develop novel nanostructures that are suitable for such purposes. The principal requirements of a new generation of nanomaterials for sensor applications are based on well-known demands: high sensitivity, small size, low power consumption, stability, quick response, resistance to aggressive media, low price, and easy operation by nonskilled personnel. There are different types of magnetic effects capable of creating sensors for biology, medicine, and drug delivery, including magnetoresistance, spin valves, Hall and inductive effects, and giant magnetoimpedance. The present goal is to design nanomaterials both for magnetic markers and sensitive elements as synergetic pairs working in one device with adjusted characteristics of both materials. Synthetic approaches using the advantages of simulation methods and synthetic materials mimicking natural tissue properties can be useful, as can the further development of modeling strategies for magnetic nanostructures.
History of engineering & technology --- magnetic multilayers --- magnetoimpedance --- modeling --- magnetic sensors --- magnetic biosensors --- Magnetoimpedance effect --- amorphous ribbons --- patterned ribbons --- meander sensitive element --- magnetic field sensor --- magnetic nanoparticles --- contrast agent --- relaxation --- relaxation rate --- Langevin model --- magnetic field inhomogeneity --- ferrogels --- medical ultrasound --- sonography --- biomedical applications --- magnetic polymersomes --- magnetic vesicles --- magnetoactive composites --- nanocapsules --- coarse-grained molecular dynamics --- computer simulation --- spintronics --- CFA --- thermoelectric effect --- spin seebeck effect --- magneto-impedance --- biosensor --- finite-element method --- magnetic hyperthermia --- specific loss power --- magnetic mixed ferrites --- hysteresis losses --- thermometric measurements --- nanobiotechnology --- nanomedicine --- therapeutics --- biosensing --- magnetoelasticity --- precipitation --- mass measurement --- chemical sensor
Choose an application
In recent years, there have been outstanding achievements in stroke diagnosis and care. Our better understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms and the advances in neuro-imaging have enabled us to diagnose stroke syndromes with remarkable precision and uncover underlying vessel pathologies that can be directly correlated to the stroke event. Within a short period of time, mechanical thrombectomy became the standard of care for patients with large vessel occlusions and symptom onset up to 24 hours, while other recent trials also suggest the use of perfusion imaging to guide intravenous thrombolysis in the extended time window. In this Special Issue, we will also extensively discuss relevant topics on secondary stroke prevention, including the prompt use of nonvitamin k oral anticoagulants and the potential effect of reversal agents in patients with intracerebral hemorrhage related to their use. We will also delineate treatment options for stroke patients with indication for long-term anticoagulation and high bleeding risk. Finally, a particular mention will be made for young patients with stroke, the extent of the diagnostic work-up, and the selection of those who would benefit from patent foramen ovale closure.
Medicine --- atrial fibrillation --- cerebral infarction --- carotid stenosis --- ultrasonography --- outcomes --- cryptogenic stroke --- neurosonology --- Holter monitoring --- transcranial Doppler --- cervical duplex --- stroke --- hemorrhage --- thrombectomy --- cone-beam computed tomography --- cerebral angiography --- platelet reactivity --- ischemic stroke --- aspirin resistance --- infarction volume --- multiplate --- reperfusion --- therapy --- outcome --- intravenous thrombolysis --- NIHSS --- Barthel index --- functional dependence --- ultrasound --- acute ischemic stroke --- perfusion imaging --- contrast agent --- intracerebral hematoma --- subarachnoid hemorrhage --- large vessel disease --- clinical outcome --- prognosis --- functional magnetic resonance imaging --- neuronal plasticity --- recovery of function --- motor cortex --- ankle-brachial index difference --- inter-ankle blood pressure difference --- peripheral artery disease --- anemia --- blood transfusion --- red blood cells --- outcome assessment --- endothelial progenitor cells --- atherosclerosis --- computed tomography angiography
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Contrast Media. --- Hormones. --- Vitamins. --- 577.16 --- 577.175.3/.7 --- 615.84 --- 612.015 --- Contrast media --- -Hormones --- -Vitamins --- -Hormone --- Hormone Receptor Agonists --- Agonists, Hormone Receptor --- Receptor Agonists, Hormone --- Endocrine Glands --- Contrast Agents --- Contrast Materials --- Radiocontrast Agent --- Radiocontrast Agents --- Radiocontrast Media --- Radiopaque Media --- Agent, Radiocontrast --- Agents, Contrast --- Agents, Radiocontrast --- Materials, Contrast --- Media, Contrast --- Media, Radiocontrast --- Media, Radiopaque --- Radiography --- Vitamin --- Nutrition --- Avitaminosis --- Catecholamines --- Endocrine glands --- Endocrinology --- Secretion --- Vitamins. Vitamin-like substances. Vitaminology --- Hormones of vertebrates --- Fysische middelen. Elektrotherapie. Radiotherapie. Laser. Radiologie --- Physiological chemistry --- Handbooks, manuals, etc --- Hormones --- Radiographic contrast media --- Vitamins --- Contrast Agent --- Contrast Material --- Agent, Contrast --- Material, Contrast --- -Vitamins. Vitamin-like substances. Vitaminology --- -577.16 Vitamins. Vitamin-like substances. Vitaminology --- Hormone --- 612.015 Physiological chemistry --- 577.175.3/.7 Hormones of vertebrates --- Contrast Media --- 577.16 Vitamins. Vitamin-like substances. Vitaminology --- Radiographic contrast agents --- Radiopaque diagnostic agents --- X-ray contrast media --- Contrast media (Diagnostic imaging) --- Radiography, Medical --- Equipment and supplies
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Objects of nanotechnology such as micro- and nanoparticles are very interesting due to their unique properties. This reprint will be useful to scientists of diverse backgrounds, i.e., material science, organic and inorganic chemistry, biochemistry, and biology.
Technology: general issues --- electropolymerization --- poly(Azure B) --- poly(proflavine) --- DNA sensor --- doxorubicin determination --- electrochemical impedance spectroscopy --- calix[4]arene --- NHC complex --- Suzuki–Miyaura coupling --- DPPC vesicles --- heparin/protamine particles --- hepatocyte --- intravenous injection --- lacZ protein --- nanoparticles --- protein delivery --- self-assembling --- antiviral agent --- nanoparticle --- coronavirus --- viral mechanism of entry --- antiviral mechanism --- therapeutic approaches --- SARS-CoV-2 --- COVID-19 --- polyol synthesis --- rhodium nanoparticles --- surfactants --- role of additives --- morphology control --- toxicity --- bio-imaging --- X-ray fluorescence --- contrast agent --- XFCT --- nanomaterials --- 2D nanostructures --- thiacalix[4]arene --- terpenoids --- geraniol --- X-ray crystal analysis --- 2D monomolecular-layer nanosheets --- polymorphism --- silica --- polystyrene --- maghemite supraparticles --- patchy particles --- seeded-growth emulsion polymerization --- solvent-induced self-assembly --- pillar[5]arene --- tetrazole --- drug delivery systems --- fluorescein --- ceria --- nanorods --- nanosheets --- nanozyme --- biomolecule --- template --- catalysis --- anti-oxidant --- oxygen radicals --- lithium iron phosphate --- hydrothermal synthesis --- heating rate --- morphology --- crystallinity and purity --- polyelectrolyte multilayers --- encapsulation --- calcium carbonate --- drug delivery --- shrinkage --- layered oxides --- perovskites --- bismuth titanates --- exfoliation --- coating --- silver nanoparticles --- AgNPs --- synthesis --- separation --- purification --- n/a --- Suzuki-Miyaura coupling
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