18 research outputs found

    Multivariate Cox regression analysis for PFS and OS of OCCC patients according to various clinicopathologic factors (n = 155).

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    <p>Multivariate Cox regression analysis for PFS and OS of OCCC patients according to various clinicopathologic factors (n = 155).</p

    Analyses of progression-free survival and overall survival according to NLR and albumin in all patients.

    No full text
    <p>Curves show progression-free survival according to NLR (A) and albumin (C). Curves show overall survival according to NLR (B) and albumin (D). <i>P</i> values were calculated by log-rank test.</p

    Analyses of progression-free survival and overall survival according to SIS in all patients.

    No full text
    <p>Curves show progression-free survival (A) and overall survival (B) according to SIS. <i>P</i> values were calculated by log-rank test.</p

    Univariate Cox regression analysis for PFS and OS of OCCC patients according to various clinicopathologic factors (n = 155).

    No full text
    <p>Univariate Cox regression analysis for PFS and OS of OCCC patients according to various clinicopathologic factors (n = 155).</p

    Multivariate Cox regression analysis for PFS and OS of OCCC patients according to various clinicopathologic factors (n = 155).

    No full text
    <p>Multivariate Cox regression analysis for PFS and OS of OCCC patients according to various clinicopathologic factors (n = 155).</p

    Small-Molecule Lanthanide Complexes Probe for Second Near-Infrared Window Bioimaging

    No full text
    Over the past few years, significant efforts have been made to create new fluorescent probes operating at longer wavelengths, particularly in the second near-infrared (NIR-II) window from 1000 to 1700 nm, offering enhanced tissue penetration compared to light in the visible and first near-infrared window (700–900 nm). However, most of the reported NIR-II fluorophores meet such dilemmas; they are excreted slowly and largely retained within the reticuloendothelial system. Here, we report a rapidly excreted NIR-II lanthanide complex Nd-DOTA (over 50% excreted through the kidneys within 3 h postinjection) with a molecular mass only 0.54 kDa. The NIR-II imaging quality of Nd-DOTA was far superior to that of clinically approved ICG with good photostability and deep tissue penetration (7 mm). Superior tumor-to-normal tissue ratio was successfully achieved to facilitate the abdominal ovarian metastases surgical delineation. Metastases with ≤1 mm can be completely excised under NIR-II bioimaging guidance. Significantly, since the Nd-DOTA structure is same to the clinically approved magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) contrast Gd-DOTA, it will speed up the clinical translation for this novel kind of NIR-II probes in the future

    Small-Molecule Lanthanide Complexes Probe for Second Near-Infrared Window Bioimaging

    No full text
    Over the past few years, significant efforts have been made to create new fluorescent probes operating at longer wavelengths, particularly in the second near-infrared (NIR-II) window from 1000 to 1700 nm, offering enhanced tissue penetration compared to light in the visible and first near-infrared window (700–900 nm). However, most of the reported NIR-II fluorophores meet such dilemmas; they are excreted slowly and largely retained within the reticuloendothelial system. Here, we report a rapidly excreted NIR-II lanthanide complex Nd-DOTA (over 50% excreted through the kidneys within 3 h postinjection) with a molecular mass only 0.54 kDa. The NIR-II imaging quality of Nd-DOTA was far superior to that of clinically approved ICG with good photostability and deep tissue penetration (7 mm). Superior tumor-to-normal tissue ratio was successfully achieved to facilitate the abdominal ovarian metastases surgical delineation. Metastases with ≤1 mm can be completely excised under NIR-II bioimaging guidance. Significantly, since the Nd-DOTA structure is same to the clinically approved magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) contrast Gd-DOTA, it will speed up the clinical translation for this novel kind of NIR-II probes in the future

    Small-Molecule Lanthanide Complexes Probe for Second Near-Infrared Window Bioimaging

    No full text
    Over the past few years, significant efforts have been made to create new fluorescent probes operating at longer wavelengths, particularly in the second near-infrared (NIR-II) window from 1000 to 1700 nm, offering enhanced tissue penetration compared to light in the visible and first near-infrared window (700–900 nm). However, most of the reported NIR-II fluorophores meet such dilemmas; they are excreted slowly and largely retained within the reticuloendothelial system. Here, we report a rapidly excreted NIR-II lanthanide complex Nd-DOTA (over 50% excreted through the kidneys within 3 h postinjection) with a molecular mass only 0.54 kDa. The NIR-II imaging quality of Nd-DOTA was far superior to that of clinically approved ICG with good photostability and deep tissue penetration (7 mm). Superior tumor-to-normal tissue ratio was successfully achieved to facilitate the abdominal ovarian metastases surgical delineation. Metastases with ≤1 mm can be completely excised under NIR-II bioimaging guidance. Significantly, since the Nd-DOTA structure is same to the clinically approved magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) contrast Gd-DOTA, it will speed up the clinical translation for this novel kind of NIR-II probes in the future
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