Photothermal sensitisation: Evidence for the lack of oxygen effect on the photosensitising activity

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Abstract

Irradiation of amelanotic melanoma B78H1 cells in the presence of liposome-delivered Ni(II)-octabutoxy-naphthalocyanine with a Q-switched Ti:sapphire laser operated in a pulsed mode (850 nm, 30 ns pulses, 10 Hz, 120 mJ pulse−1) promotes a photothermal sensitization process leading to extensive cell inactivation. The photoprocess occurs with identical efficiency in N2-saturated and air-equilibrated media, indicating that this photosensitization modality does not require the presence of oxygen. © 2005 The Royal Society of Chemistry and Owner Societies.

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Camerin, M., Rodgers, M. A. J., Kenney, M. E., & Jori, G. (2005). Photothermal sensitisation: Evidence for the lack of oxygen effect on the photosensitising activity. Photochemical and Photobiological Sciences, 4(3), 251–253. https://doi.org/10.1039/b416418k

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