Advances in anticancer radiopharmaceuticals.

This review highlights recent progress in the development of anticancer radiopharmaceuticals. Molecularly targeted radiotherapy refers to the selective delivery of radionuclides that emit charged particles, such as α particles, β or Auger electrons, to cancer cells via a targeting vector. The discov...

Täydet tiedot

Bibliografiset tiedot
Päätekijät: Jackson, MR, Falzone, N, Vallis, K
Aineistotyyppi: Journal article
Kieli:English
Julkaistu: 2013
_version_ 1826263177478799360
author Jackson, MR
Falzone, N
Vallis, K
author_facet Jackson, MR
Falzone, N
Vallis, K
author_sort Jackson, MR
collection OXFORD
description This review highlights recent progress in the development of anticancer radiopharmaceuticals. Molecularly targeted radiotherapy refers to the selective delivery of radionuclides that emit charged particles, such as α particles, β or Auger electrons, to cancer cells via a targeting vector. The discovery of new molecular targets through systems biology and other approaches has widened the scope for radiopharmaceutical development. Innovations in antibody engineering and humanisation, recombinant DNA technology, conjugation chemistry and, increasingly, nanotechnology have provided new approaches to the delivery of radionuclides to cancer cells. The increased availability of radioisotopes that have not traditionally been considered for therapy, such as α particle emitters, has also broadened the indications for targeted radiotherapy.
first_indexed 2024-03-06T19:47:34Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:22d99eb6-1f98-44e9-a51e-7f4f9c9518f5
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-06T19:47:34Z
publishDate 2013
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:22d99eb6-1f98-44e9-a51e-7f4f9c9518f52022-03-26T11:40:56ZAdvances in anticancer radiopharmaceuticals.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:22d99eb6-1f98-44e9-a51e-7f4f9c9518f5EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2013Jackson, MRFalzone, NVallis, KThis review highlights recent progress in the development of anticancer radiopharmaceuticals. Molecularly targeted radiotherapy refers to the selective delivery of radionuclides that emit charged particles, such as α particles, β or Auger electrons, to cancer cells via a targeting vector. The discovery of new molecular targets through systems biology and other approaches has widened the scope for radiopharmaceutical development. Innovations in antibody engineering and humanisation, recombinant DNA technology, conjugation chemistry and, increasingly, nanotechnology have provided new approaches to the delivery of radionuclides to cancer cells. The increased availability of radioisotopes that have not traditionally been considered for therapy, such as α particle emitters, has also broadened the indications for targeted radiotherapy.
spellingShingle Jackson, MR
Falzone, N
Vallis, K
Advances in anticancer radiopharmaceuticals.
title Advances in anticancer radiopharmaceuticals.
title_full Advances in anticancer radiopharmaceuticals.
title_fullStr Advances in anticancer radiopharmaceuticals.
title_full_unstemmed Advances in anticancer radiopharmaceuticals.
title_short Advances in anticancer radiopharmaceuticals.
title_sort advances in anticancer radiopharmaceuticals
work_keys_str_mv AT jacksonmr advancesinanticancerradiopharmaceuticals
AT falzonen advancesinanticancerradiopharmaceuticals
AT vallisk advancesinanticancerradiopharmaceuticals