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  1. No Access

    Chapter

    Potential BNCT Agents

    Boron-containing nucleosides are attractive agents for BNCT1 because they may be (1) taken up selectively into tumors due to the high mitotic rate of tumor cells vs. normal cells, (2) intracellularly converted to...

    **-Cong Zhuo, Albert H. Soloway, Beverly A. Barnum in Frontiers in Neutron Capture Therapy (2001)

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    Chapter

    Evaluation of Carboranyl 2′-Deoxyuridine Derivatives as Substrates for Human Thymidine Kinases 1 and 2

    Cellular nucleoside kinases play a pivotal role in the use of nucleosides for cancer and antiviral therapy.1 For BNCT, the cytosolic thymidine kinase (TK1) may be a particularly important target enzyme. TK1 activ...

    Jianghai Wang, Anthony J. Lunato in Frontiers in Neutron Capture Therapy (2001)

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    Chapter

    Strategies to Improve the Efficacy of Neutron Capture Therapy of Brain Tumors by Optimizing Delivery of Boron Compounds

    As recently reviewed by us,1,2 considerable effort has been directed towards the design and synthesis of low and high molecular weight boron delivery agents to target brain tumors for neutron capture therapy. Unt...

    Rolf F. Barth, Weilian Yang, Albert H. Soloway in Frontiers in Neutron Capture Therapy (2001)

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    Chapter

    Biological Evaluation of Boronated Polyamines as Potential Agents for BNCT

    The use of BNCT as a cancer treatment modality has been well documented.1,2 The boron-containing delivery agent should be non-toxic, selectively target tumor cells and ideally localize within the nucleus. Various...

    **-Cong Zhuo, Jian** Cai, Albert H. Soloway in Frontiers in Neutron Capture Therapy (2001)

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    Article

    Boron neutron capture therapy of brain tumors – current status and future prospects

    Rolf F. Barth, Albert H. Soloway in Journal of Neuro-Oncology (1997)

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    Article

    The rationale and requirements for the development of boron neutron capture therapy of brain tumors

    The dismal clinical results in the treatment ofglioblastoma multiforme despite aggressive surgery, conventional radiotherapy, andchemotherapy, either alone or in combination has ledto the development of altern...

    Albert H. Soloway, Rolf F. Barth, Reinhard A. Gahbauer in Journal of Neuro-Oncology (1997)

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    Chapter

    Epidermal Growth Factor (EGF) as a Potential Targeting Agent for Delivery of Boron to Malignant Gliomas

    The majority of high grade gliomas express an amplified epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) gene, and this often is associated with an increase in cell surface receptor expression1,2.

    Jacek Capala, Rolf F. Barth, Dianne M. Adams in Cancer Neutron Capture Therapy (1996)

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    Chapter

    New Unnatural Boron-Containing Amino Acids and Peptides as Potential Delivery Agents for Neutron Capture Therapy

    Since Boron Neutron Capture Therapy is to be used in the treatment of primary and metastatic brain tumors, it is essential that the boron compounds be capable of crossing the blood-brain barrier (BBB) prior to...

    Iwona M. Wyzlic, John C. Beeson, Albert H. Soloway in Cancer Neutron Capture Therapy (1996)

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    Chapter

    Sodium Borocaptate and Boronopheynlalanine Alone or in Combination as Capture Agents for BNCT of the F98 Rat Glioma

    Sodium borocaptate (Na2B12H11SH, designated as “BSH”) has been used clinically in Japan for over 25 years by Hatanaka et al. as a capture agent for boron neutron capture therapy (BNCT) of brain tumors.1 Independe...

    Rolf F. Barth, Joan H. Rotaru, Alfred E. Staubus in Cancer Neutron Capture Therapy (1996)

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    Chapter

    Synthesis of 5-S-Alkylcarboranyl-2′-Deoxyuridines

    Since glioma cells are more mitotically active than normal brain cells, they have an increased demand for nucleic acids to synthesize DNA. Several boronated nucleosides have been synthesized to take advantage ...

    Anthony J. Lunato, Abul K. M. Anisuzzaman in Cancer Neutron Capture Therapy (1996)

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    Chapter

    Potential Use of Bispecific Antibodies (BSABS) for Targeting Gliomas and Melanomas

    A major requirement for the success of BNCT is the selective delivery of boron to individual tumor cells 1,2. Monoclonal antibodies (MoAbs) have been used as selective delivery agents for drugs, toxins and radion...

    Liang Liu, Rolf F. Barth, Dianne M. Adams in Cancer Neutron Capture Therapy (1996)

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    Chapter

    Synthesis and Biochemical Evaluation of 5-Tethered Boron-Containing Pyrimidine Nucleosides for BNCT

    In order for BNCT to be successful, a major need is the development of boron compounds, which penetrate the blood-brain barrier (BBB), target tumor cells selectively, and maintain a relatively high concentrati...

    Feng-Guang Rong, Albert H. Soloway, Seiichiro Ikeda in Cancer Neutron Capture Therapy (1996)

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    Article

    Boron neutron capture therapy of primary and metastatic brain tumors

    Boron neutron capture therapy (BNCT) is based on the nuclear reaction that occurs when a stable isotope, boron-10, is irradiated with low energy (0.025 eV) thermal neutrons (n th) to yield alpha (4He) particles a...

    Rolf F. Barth, Albert H. Soloway in Molecular and chemical neuropathology (1994)

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    Book

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    Chapter

    Compound Development and Analytical Studies

    For Neutron Capture Therapy (NCT) to become a useful clinical modality for treating solid tumors for which current therapies are of marginal utility, it is of crucial importance that effective compounds be des...

    Albert H. Soloway in Advances in Neutron Capture Therapy (1993)

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    Chapter

    Synthesis of Carborane-Containing Nucleosides, Nucleotides, and Carbohydrates for Bnct

    The radiobiological effectiveness of the neutron capture reaction is 2-5 times greater when it occurs in the cell nucleus rather than in the cytoplasm.1,2 Boronated nucleic acid precursors and components may be s...

    Werner Tjarks, Abul K. M. Anisuzzaman in Advances in Neutron Capture Therapy (1993)

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    Chapter

    Synthesis and Evaluation of Carborane-Containing Amino Acids for Boron Neutron Capture Therapy

    Malignant melanoma, a neoplasm derived from neuroectodermal cells, is usually cutaneous in origin but can arise in a wide variety of extracutaneous sites including the oral, rectal and vaginal mucosa and the e...

    Iwona M. Wyzlic, Albert H. Soloway, Rolf F. Barth in Advances in Neutron Capture Therapy (1993)

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    Chapter

    Subcellular Localization Study of Boronated Uridine and Glucose Derivatives in Cell Cultures Using Ion Microscopy

    The success of boron neutron capture therapy depends on the uptake and retention of boron by tumor cells. The precise intracellular localization and concentration of boron must be known to be able to estimate ...

    Isabelle Gay, Brian D. Bennett in Advances in Neutron Capture Therapy (1993)

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    Chapter

    Cellular Uptake, Subcellular Distribution and In Vitro Toxicity of Carboranyl Uridines

    It has been known that the biological effects of BNCT can be maximized if 10B can be delivered to the nuclei of tumor cells so that there is a greater probability that alpha particles and 7Li nuclei will discharg...

    Liang Liu, Rolf F. Barth, Werner Tjarks in Advances in Neutron Capture Therapy (1993)

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    Chapter

    In Vivo Distribution of Boronated Monoclonal Antibodies and Starburst Dendrimers

    Monoclonal antibodies (MoAbs) are theoretically among the most specific of all tumor targeting agents. In the span of ten years a voluminous literature has developed on their potential use for the diagnosis an...

    Rolf F. Barth, Dianne M. Adams, Albert H. Soloway in Advances in Neutron Capture Therapy (1993)

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