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9780849330261

In Vivo MR Techniques in Drug Discovery and Development

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780849330261

  • ISBN10:

    0849330262

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2006-06-02
  • Publisher: CRC Press

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Summary

Imaging technologies are receiving much attention in the pharmaceutical industry because of their potential for accelerating drug discovery and development. Magnetic Resonance (MR) Imaging is one of the principal modalities since it allows anatomical, functional, metabolic, and to a certain extent even target-related information to be gathered in vivo at high resolution, favoring the characterization of a disease state and the corresponding drug intervention. The non-invasiveness of MR strengthens the link between preclinical and clinical pharmaceutical research, contributing to improve the characterization of compound effects in early stages of the discovery process in order to increase the chances of success in later phases of drug development. Edited by a leading researcher in MR technology, with contributions from foremost experts in academia and the pharmaceutical industry, this title illustrates the use of MR techniques throughout the drug discovery and development process, from target identificationand validation to clinical studies. Numerous chapters focus on individual disease areas, including neurological, cardiac, and pulmonary disorders, cancer studies, diabetes, arthritis, solid organ transplantation, and stem cell-based therapies, showing that different imaging solutions are needed for specific organs.

Table of Contents

The Drug Discovery and Development Process: A Brief Overview
1(6)
Alex Matter
The Drug Discovery and Development Process: Opportunities and Challenges for MR Techniques
7(22)
Nicolau Beckmann
Markus Rudin
Introduction
7(2)
Imaging in Drug Research
9(7)
Computerized Tomography
10(1)
Positron Emission Tomography
10(2)
Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography
12(1)
Ultrasound
13(1)
Optical Imaging
14(1)
Bioluminescence
14(1)
Near-Infrared Fluorescence Imaging
14(2)
Benefits and Limitations of MRI/S
16(1)
In vivo MR Techniques in Drug Research
16(4)
Target Identification and Validation
17(1)
Lead Finding, Validation, and Optimization
17(1)
Profiling Compounds in Animal Models of Diseases
17(2)
Safety Evaluation
19(1)
Clinical Studies
19(1)
Measuring at Different Scales
20(2)
Molecular Imaging
22(1)
Concluding Remarks
23(6)
References
24(5)
Editorial Comments
29(16)
Imaging as Biomarker for Decision-Making in Drug Development
31(14)
Richard Hargreaves
John A. Wagner
Introduction
31(2)
Biomarker Lexicon
33(3)
Terminology
34(1)
Progression from Validation to Qualification
34(1)
Biomarker Nomenclature
35(1)
Imaging Biomarkers
36(1)
Application and Qualification of Imaging Biomarkers
36(1)
Imaging in Cardiovascular Disease
37(2)
Cardiovascular Imaging Biomarkers
38(1)
Imaging in Neuroscience
39(3)
Positron Emission Tomography
39(1)
Alzheimer's Disease Imaging: A Multimodality Challenge
40(2)
Summary
42(3)
References
42(3)
Editorial Comments
45(28)
Design of Contrast Agents for Molecular Imaging In Vivo
47(26)
Silvio Aime
Giovanni B. Giovenzana
Dario Longo
Enzo Terreno
Introduction
47(1)
Paramagnetic Mn(II) and Gd(III) Complexes
48(6)
Iron Oxide Particles
54(1)
Main Routes for the Conjugation of Imaging Probes to Targeting Vectors
55(6)
Accumulation of Imaging Probes at the Target Site
61(5)
Understanding the In Vivo Relaxation Efficacy of MR-Imaging Probes
66(1)
Nonuniformly Distributed Targets
66(1)
Intracellular Distribution of the Imaging Probe
67(1)
Future Perspectives
67(6)
References
68(5)
Editorial Comments
73(20)
Rapid Phenotyping of Mice with MRI
75(18)
X. Josette Chen
R. Mark Henkelman
Introduction
75(1)
How MRI Changes for Mouse Phenotyping
76(1)
Hardware
76(1)
Pulse Sequences
76(1)
Increasing Throughput
77(1)
Animal Preparation for In Vivo Imaging
77(4)
Anesthesia and Monitoring
78(1)
Considerations for Multiple Mice
78(1)
The Mouse Loading System
79(1)
The Induction Chamber
79(1)
The Sled
80(1)
Imaging Specific Organs
81(3)
Brain
81(1)
Heart
82(1)
Other Organs
82(1)
Whole Body Imaging
83(1)
Post Mortem Imaging
84(2)
Excised Organs
84(1)
Whole Body Perfusion
84(2)
Image Analysis and Atlases
86(1)
Conclusions
87(6)
Acknowledgments
90(1)
References
90(3)
Editorial Comments
93(76)
Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Spectroscopy in Transgenic Mice Modeling Alzheimer's Disease
95(16)
Thomas Mueggler
Introduction
95(1)
Transgenic Models of Alzheimer's Disease
96(3)
Alzheimer's Disease: Pathological Hallmarks
96(1)
Transgenic Approach to Model AD Pathology
96(3)
Phenotyping AD Mouse Models Using MRI/MRS
99(6)
Structural MRI and MRS in Transgenic Models of AD
99(1)
Detection of β-Amyloid Deposits Using MRI
99(2)
Assessment of Brain Atrophy
101(1)
Brain Tissue Relaxation Times, Diffusion Properties, and Cerebrovascular Flow Abnormalities
102(1)
Assessment of the Neurochemical Profile Using MRS
103(1)
From Structural to Functional Readouts
103(1)
Functional MRI in Transgenic Models of AD
103(1)
Introduction: Functional MRI in Mice
103(1)
Functional MRI Readouts in Transgenic Mouse Models of AD
104(1)
Conclusion
105(6)
References
106(5)
Imaging Alzheimer's Disease with MRI
111(12)
Scott A. Small
Introduction
111(1)
The Anatomy and Pathophysiology of Alzheimer's Disease
112(2)
Imaging the Cell-Sickness Stage of AD with Functional MRI
114(3)
Imaging the Histologic Stage of Alzheimer's Disease with Structural and Contrast-Enhanced MRI
117(2)
Imaging the Cell-Death Stage of Alzheimer's Disease with Volumetric MRI
119(1)
Conclusion
119(4)
Acknowledgments
120(1)
References
120(3)
MRI and MRS in Animal Models of Focal Cerebral Ischemia
123(24)
Markus Rudin
Peter R. Allegrini
Martin Rausch
Introduction
123(1)
Pathophysiology of Stroke
124(2)
Animal Models of Stroke
126(3)
Global Cerebral Ischemia Models in Rodents
126(1)
Focal Cerebral Ischemia Models in Rodents
127(1)
Mechanism-Specific Neurotoxic/Excitotoxic Lesion Models in Rats
128(1)
Experimental Stroke: Disease Phenotyping Using MRI/MRS
129(3)
Therapy Concepts
132(3)
Recanalization
132(1)
Maintenance of Low Intracellular Ca2+ Levels
132(1)
Free Radical Scavengers
133(1)
Antiapoptotic Therapy Using Inhibitors of Death Proteases
134(1)
Antiinflammatory Therapy
134(1)
Regeneration/Stem Cell Therapy
134(1)
Noninvasive Assessment of Therapy Response Using MR Techniques
135(4)
Effect of Cytoprotective Drugs on Cerebral Energy Metabolism
135(1)
Structural Changes Following Focal Cerebral Ischemia
136(1)
Assessment of Drug Efficacy Using Functional Readouts
137(1)
Cell Tracking to Assess the Efficacy of Cell-Based Therapies
138(1)
Conclusion
139(8)
References
140(7)
MRI in Clinical Studies of Stroke
147(22)
Eric Juettler
Jochen B. Fiebach
Peter D. Schellinger
Introduction
147(1)
Current Status of the Use of MRI in the Diagnosis and Therapy of Stroke
148(13)
Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Stroke and Underlying Etiology Based on MRI
149(4)
Comparison of MRI with Other Imaging Techniques
153(1)
Time Needed for Imaging and Availability of Imaging Techniques
153(1)
Exclusion of Other Causes of Acute Stroke Symptoms
153(4)
Detection of Ischemic Tissue
157(1)
Distinction between Irreversibly Damaged Tissue and Tissue at Risk
157(1)
Identification of Patients Who May Profit from Thrombolytic Treatment
158(1)
Identification of Patients to Whom Thrombolytic Treatment Is Harmful
159(1)
Stroke Treatment Based on a Multiparametric Stroke-MRI Protocol
160(1)
The Use of MRI in Current and Upcoming Stroke Trials
161(1)
Conclusions
162(7)
References
163(6)
Editorial Comments
169(84)
Pharmacologic Magnetic Resonance Imaging (phMRI)
171(50)
Bruce G. Jenkins
Ji-Kyung Choi
Joseph B. Mandeville
Yin-Ching Iris Chen
Introduction
172(9)
Imaging Techniques for Studying Neuronal Activity
172(1)
Pharmacologic MRI Compared with PET and Autoradiography. How Well Do Hemodynamic Changes Reflect Receptor Distributions?
173(3)
Neurovascular Coupling: Many Neurotransmitters Are Vasoactive
176(5)
Methodologies
181(13)
Magnetic Resonance Techniques Used for Collecting Hemodynamic Data
181(1)
The Original Technique: First Pass Bolus Mapping of Changes in rCBV
182(1)
CBF-Based Techniques
182(2)
BOLD Techniques
184(1)
IRON CBV Mapping
185(3)
Advantages and Disadvantages of MR Techniques: Brain -- Vein Controversies Revisited
188(2)
Theoretical Framework for Contrast-to-Noise Ratio
190(2)
Field Strength Dependencies of Bold and Iron
192(1)
Nonhemodynamic MR Techniques of Potential Use for phMRI
192(1)
Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
192(1)
Manganese Enhanced MRI
193(1)
The Confounds of Respiratory Gases and Anesthesia
194(3)
Basic Drug Challenge Designs
197(5)
Acute Model
197(1)
Antagonism and Agonism of Acute Drug Challenges
198(1)
The Acute Model for Examining the Effects of Chronic Drug Administration
199(1)
Pharmacodynamics
199(2)
Modeling CBV Changes Induced in the Brain Using a Pharmacologic Model
201(1)
Current Applications of phMRI Techniques
202(19)
Criteria for Demonstration That the Hemodynamic Effects Are Due to the Neurotransmitter System in Question
202(2)
Application of the above Criteria to Study the Dopaminc System
204(2)
phMRI Studies of Drug Abuse
206(1)
Dopaminergic Drugs
206(2)
Nicotine
208(1)
Heroin
208(1)
phMRI Studies of Neurodegeneration
209(1)
Rat and Monkey Models of Parkinson's Disease
210(2)
Acknowledgments
212(1)
References
212(9)
Brain fMRI in Clinical Pharmacological Studies
221(16)
Irene Tracey
Petra Schweinhardt
Chas Bountra
Introduction
221(1)
Metabolic Functional Imaging Methods: PET and fMRI
221(3)
Pharmacological fMRI, Paradigm Design, and Data Analysis
224(2)
Applications of Pharmacological fMRI in Clinical Research and Drug Development
226(6)
Alzheimer's Disease and Mild Cognitive Impairment
227(1)
Depression
227(1)
Schizophrenia
227(1)
Ischemic Stroke
228(1)
Pain
228(4)
Conclusions
232(5)
References
233(4)
Imaging Inflammatory Processes of the Brain: Multiple Sclerosis as an Example
237(16)
Martin Rausch
Iris-Katharina Penner
Cedric Berger
Markus Rudin
Physiological Aspects of Neuroinflammatory Processes
237(2)
Multiple Sclerosis: Pathophysiology and Clinical Presentation
239(1)
Animal Models for Multiple Sclerosis
239(1)
In Vivo MRI in Multiple Sclerosis
240(9)
Concepts
240(1)
Imaging of Structural Changes
240(1)
Assessment of BBB Leakage: Gd-Enhancing Lesions
240(1)
T2 Hyperintense Lesions and Multicomponent T2 Mapping
241(1)
Magnetization Transfer Contrast
242(1)
T1-Hypointense Lesions
243(1)
Neurodegeneration and Atrophy
243(1)
Functional MRI
244(1)
Receptor-Specific Contrast Agents
245(1)
Cell Labeling
246(2)
Imaging of Drug Effects
248(1)
Conclusions
249(4)
References
249(4)
Editorial Comments
253(60)
Functional and Molecular Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Preclinical Cancer Models in Drug Discovery and Development
255(26)
Zaver M. Bhujwalla
Kristine Glunde
Ellen Ackerstaff
Arvind P. Pathak
Barjor Gimi
Noriko Mori
Venu Raman
Dmitri Artemov
Introduction
255(2)
Intact Cell Perfusion Studies
257(3)
Studying Cancer Cell Invasion
257(3)
Studying Therapeutic Response
260(1)
In Vivo Human Tumor Xenograft Studies
260(10)
Multiparametric MR Studies of Human Tumor Xenografts
260(1)
Multiparametric/Multimodality Transgenic Tumor Model Studies
261(3)
Imaging Interstitial Fluid Transport with MRI
264(1)
Detecting Antiangiogenic Effects
264(1)
MR Methods to Detect Drug Delivery
265(5)
Identifying Targets with MR
270(3)
MRI of Receptor and Gene Expression
273(2)
Conclusion
275(6)
Acknowledgments
275(1)
References
275(6)
MR for Clinical Pharmacological Studies in Cancer
281(20)
Geoffrey S. Payne
David J. Collins
Elizabeth M. Charles-Edwards
Mounia Beloueche-Bahari
Martin O. Leach
Introduction
281(1)
Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging
282(7)
Intrinsic Contrast Mechanisms
282(1)
Diffusion-Weighted MRI
283(1)
IntraVoxel Incoherent Motion
283(1)
Arterial Spin Labeling
283(1)
Blood Oxygen-Level Dependent Contrast
284(1)
Dynamic Contrast Enhanced MRI in Clinical Drug Trials
284(1)
Low Molecular Weight Agents
284(1)
Measurement Methodology
285(1)
Pharmacokinetic Analysis
286(1)
Software Requirements for DCE-MRI
287(1)
Higher Molecular Weight Contrast Agents
288(1)
Clinical Therapeutic Trials
289(1)
Applications Using Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
289(3)
General Issues
289(2)
Drug Uptake and Metabolism
291(1)
Assessment of Treatment Response
292(1)
Novel Therapeutics Targeting Molecular Processes
292(3)
MRS Monitoring of Ras--Raf--MEK--ERK Signaling Inhibition
293(1)
MRS Monitoring of Hsp90 Inhibition
294(1)
Novel Diagnostic Agents for Evaluating the Tissue Microenvironment
295(1)
Conclusions
295(6)
References
296(5)
Molecular Imaging in Cancer Therapies of the Future
301(12)
Chrit Moonen
Introduction
301(1)
Definition of Molecular Imaging
302(1)
Improved Diagnostics by Molecular Imaging for Individualized Therapy
303(3)
Seeing Genes in Action
303(1)
Expression of Exogenous Genes
303(1)
Expression of Endogenous Genes
303(3)
Seeing Drugs in Action
306(1)
Therapy Guided by Molecular Imaging
306(2)
Combined Diagnostic and Therapeutic (Contrast) Agents
306(1)
Local Drug Delivery Guided by Molecular Imaging
306(1)
Image Guided Spatio-Temporal Control of Gene Expression
307(1)
Tracking of Labeled (Stem) Cells
308(1)
Conclusion
308(5)
Acknowledgments
309(1)
References
309(4)
Editorial Comments
313(36)
Cardiac MR Techniques Applied to Small Rodents
315(14)
Matthias Nahrendorf
Wolfgang R. Bauer
Introduction
315(1)
Cine MRI for Assessment of Morphology and Function of the Left Ventricle
316(1)
Myocardial Motion Analysis by Tagging Techniques
317(1)
Myocardial Motion Analysis by Phase Contrast Techniques
318(1)
Cine MRI for Assessment of Right Ventricular Function and Morphology
318(1)
Measurement of Blood Supply to the Myocardium
319(2)
Pathophysiology of the Cardiovascular System, Myocardial Infarction, and Ischemia
321(2)
Remodeling of Microcirculation after Myocardial Infarction
323(1)
Phenotypisation of Transgenic Animals
324(1)
Conclusions
325(4)
References
325(4)
Cardiac MRI Techniques for Clinical Drug Trials
329(20)
Sebastian Kelle
Eike Nagel
Introduction
329(1)
Pathophysiology of Cardiac Disease
330(2)
Volume Overload
330(1)
Pressure Overload
330(1)
Coronary Artery Disease
330(1)
Myocardial Infarction/Viability
331(1)
Systemic Disease/Cardiomyopathies
331(1)
Diagnostic Options
332(1)
Clinical Applications
333(9)
Cardiac MR for the Assessment of Left Ventricular Mass/Volumes/Function
333(1)
Cardiac MR for the Detection of Coronary Artery Disease
334(1)
Dobutamine Stress MR
335(1)
Perfusion
336(3)
Coronary Artery Imaging
339(1)
Vessel Wall Imaging
340(1)
Cardiac MR for the Assessment of Myocardial Infarction and Viability
340(1)
Contrast Enhancement
340(1)
Inotropic Stress
341(1)
Cardiac MR in Systemic Disease/Cardiomyopathies
342(1)
Plaque Imaging
342(1)
Discussion
342(7)
References
344(5)
Editorial Comments
349(42)
Lung MRI in Small Rodents as a Tool for the Evaluation of Drugs in Models of Airways Diseases
351(22)
Nicolau Beckmann
Yannick Cremillieux
Bruno Tigani
Harry Karmouty Quintana
Francois-Xavier Ble
John R. Fozard
Introduction
351(1)
MRI of the Lung
352(4)
Proton Imaging
352(2)
Hyperpolarized Gas Imaging
354(1)
Lung Perfusion
355(1)
Rat Models of Airways Diseases
356(1)
Application of MRI to Models of Airways Diseases
357(7)
Lung Inflammation
357(1)
Lung Ventilation
358(1)
Elastase-Induced Emphysema Model
359(1)
Airway Smooth Muscle Contraction
360(3)
Pulmonary Embolism
363(1)
Airway Remodeling and Hyporesponsiveness Induced by Inflammation
363(1)
Drug Treatment Analysis
364(2)
Discussion
366(7)
Acknowledgments
368(1)
References
368(5)
Clinical Applications of MRI in Respiratory Diseases
373(18)
Christian Fink
Hans-Ulrich Kauczor
Introduction
373(1)
Lung MRI
373(4)
Morphological MRI
373(1)
Pulmonary MRA
374(1)
Functional MRI
375(1)
Ventilation Imaging
375(1)
Perfusion Imaging
376(1)
Imaging of Respiratory Mechanics
377(1)
MRI for the Assessment of Airways Diseases
377(2)
Diseases Affecting Large Airways
377(1)
Diseases Affecting Small Airways
378(1)
MRI for the Assessment of Parenchymal Disease
379(2)
MRI for the Assessment of Pulmonary Vascular Disease
381(4)
MRI in Clinical Trials
385(6)
References
386(5)
Editorial Comments
391(44)
MR in Preclinical Diabetes and Obesity Drug Discovery
393(22)
Beat M. Jucker
Didier Laurent
Introduction
394(2)
Diabetes
394(1)
Obesity
394(1)
MRI/S vs. Conventional Methodologies to Assess Metabolism
394(2)
Applications to Drug Discovery
396(1)
Metabolic Disease Targets
396(2)
Diabetes: Current Therapies and Targets
396(1)
MR Applications to Diabetes Drug Discovery
396(1)
Obesity: Current Therapies and Targets
397(1)
MR Applications to Obesity Drug Studies
397(1)
Preclinical Animal Models of Diabetes and Obesity
398(2)
Rodents
398(1)
Nonhuman Primates
399(1)
MRI/S Techniques
400(6)
1H MRS
400(1)
Intramyocellular Lipid Spectroscopy
400(1)
Hepatic Lipid Spectroscopy
400(1)
1H MRI
400(1)
Whole Body Lipid Distribution Imaging
400(3)
13C MRS
403(1)
Carbohydrate Metabolism: Glycogen Synthesis and Glycolysis
403(1)
Tri-Carboxylic Acid Cycle Turnover
403(1)
Relative Fat vs. Glucose Oxidation: Isotope Analysis
403(1)
31P MRS
403(1)
Glucose-6-Phosphate
403(1)
ATP Synthesis Flux
404(2)
Mitochondrial Energetic Coupling
406(1)
Experimental Limitations
406(2)
Sensitivity
406(1)
Animal Handling and Preparation
407(1)
Administration of 13C-Labeled Compounds
408(1)
Safety
408(1)
Translation to Clinical Studies
408(7)
References
409(6)
MR in Clinical Diabetes Research and Drug Trials
415(20)
Michael Roden
Background
416(1)
Non-MRS Methods for Metabolic Research in Humans
416(1)
MRS for Metabolic Research in Humans
416(2)
1H MRS
417(1)
31P MRS
417(1)
13C MRS
417(1)
Clinical Studies on Skeletal Muscle Metabolism
418(4)
Defects in Type 2 Diabetic Patients
418(1)
Defects in Type 1 Diabetic Patients
419(1)
Defects in Offspring of Type 2 Diabetic Patients
419(1)
Nutrient-Induced Insulin Resistance and Obesity
420(1)
The Role of Intramyocellular Fat
421(1)
Liver
422(3)
Defects in Type 1 Diabetic Patients
423(1)
Defects in Patients with other Pancreas Disorders
424(1)
Defects in Type 2 Diabetic Patients
424(1)
The Role of Intrahepatic Fat
425(1)
Clinical Drug Trials in Metabolic Diseases
425(5)
Insulin Treatment in Diabetes Mellitus
425(1)
Type 1 Diabetes
425(1)
Type 2 Diabetes
426(1)
Gestational Diabetes
427(1)
Oral Antidiabetic Drugs
427(1)
Metformin
427(1)
Insulin Sensitizer
428(1)
Insulin Secretagogues
429(1)
Treatment of Lipodystrophy
429(1)
Leptin
429(1)
Insulin Sensitizers
430(1)
Conclusions
430(5)
Acknowledgments
430(1)
References
431(4)
Editorial Comments
435(52)
Rheumatoid and Osteoarthritis: Preclinical Applications of In Vivo MR
437(28)
Didier Laurent
Nicolau Beckmann
Introduction
437(1)
Animal Models of Arthritis
438(1)
Monitoring Disease Progression in Animal Models
439(1)
Non-MRI Imaging Readouts in Animal Models of Arthritis
440(1)
MRI Readouts in Animal Models of RA
441(6)
Qualitative Analysis of Soft Tissue and Bony Changes
441(2)
Quantitative Analyses
443(1)
Joint Inflammation
443(1)
Angiogenesis
443(2)
Macrophage Infiltration
445(1)
Bony Changes
446(1)
MRI Readouts in OA: Applications to Animals Studies
447(6)
Biomechanical Properties of Cartilage in Relation to Its Composition
447(1)
Cartilage Thickness and Volume
448(1)
Functional Properties of Cartilage
448(1)
Water Content
448(1)
Proteoglycan Content
449(3)
Collagen Integrity
452(1)
MRI Contrast Agents in Arthritis
453(1)
Discussion
454(11)
Appendix 22.1. Delayed Gadolinium-Enhanced MRI
456(2)
Appendix 22.2. MT Sequence Optimization
458(1)
References
459(6)
Rheumatoid and Osteoarthritis: Clinical Applications
465(22)
Manish Kothari
Charles Peterfy
Introduction
465(1)
Imaging in Rheumatoid Arthritis
466(6)
MRI of Erosion and Osteitis
467(2)
Synovitis
469(1)
Cartilage, Ligaments, and Tendons
470(1)
Low-Field Imaging in Rheumatoid Arthritis
470(2)
Osteoarthritis
472(8)
Conclusions
480(7)
References
481(6)
Editorial Comments
487(48)
In Vivo Magnetic Resonance Techniques in Transplantation Research
489(22)
Nicolau Beckmann
Detlef Niese
Introduction
489(1)
Current Criteria for Characterizing Rejection of Grafts
490(2)
Kidney Transplantation
491(1)
Heart Transplantation
491(1)
Liver Transplantation
491(1)
Lung Transplantation
492(1)
MR in Animal Studies of Transplantation
492(5)
Kidney Transplantation
492(1)
Macrophage Infiltration into Kidney Grafts
493(1)
Kidney Perfusion
494(1)
Renography
495(1)
Heart Transplantation
496(1)
Macrophage Infiltration into Cardiac Grafts
496(1)
Permeability of Microvasculature in Cardiac Grafts
496(1)
Cardiac Contractile Function
497(1)
Lung Transplantation
497(1)
MR in Clinical Studies
497(5)
Kidney Transplantation
497(1)
Pretransplant Assessment of Donors and Graft Viability
498(1)
Posttransplant Assessment of Complications
499(1)
Heart Transplantation
500(1)
Liver Transplantation
500(1)
Pretransplant Assessments
501(1)
Posttransplant Assessments
501(1)
Lung Transplantation
501(1)
Toxic Effects of Compounds
502(1)
MR Techniques for Pharmaceutical Research in Transplantation
503(8)
Acknowledgments
505(1)
References
505(6)
MR Imaging and the Development of Stem Cell-Based Therapies
511(24)
Piotr Walczak
Jeff W. M. Bulte
Introduction
511(2)
Stem Cell-Based Therapy for the CNS
513(8)
Parkinson's Disease
513(1)
Experiments in Animal Models
514(1)
Clinical Studies
515(1)
Spinal Cord Injury
516(1)
Prevention of Secondary Damage
516(1)
Regeneration of Spinal Cord
516(2)
De- and Dysmyelination
518(2)
Other CNS Disorders
520(1)
Stem Cell-Based Therapy for the Infarcted Myocardium
521(1)
Need for Noninvasive Monitoring of Stem Cell-Based Therapies
522(1)
Preparation of Magnetically Labeled Stem Cells
523(2)
Peptides and Antibody Coating
523(1)
Use of Transfection Agents
524(1)
Other Magnetic Labeling Methods
525(1)
Monitoring of Stem Cell-Based Therapy by MR
525(3)
CNS Disorders
525(3)
Infarcted Myocardium
528(1)
Conclusions
528(7)
Acknowledgments
528(1)
References
529(6)
Editorial Comments
535(26)
MRI in Pharmaceutical Safety Assessment
537(18)
David Reid
Introduction
537(2)
Advantages of MRI
537(1)
Pathologies Observable by MRI
538(1)
Organ Specific Toxicity
539(11)
Liver
539(1)
Heart and Cardiovascular System
540(1)
Kidneys and Urinary System
541(2)
Lung
543(1)
Brain and Nervous System
544(2)
Endocrine Organs
546(1)
Reproductive System
546(1)
Other Organs and Tissues
547(1)
Carcinogenesis
547(1)
Ex Vivo and Whole Body MRI
548(2)
MRI in Regulated Studies
550(1)
Future Developments
551(4)
Acknowledgments
552(1)
References
552(3)
In Vivo MR in Pharmaceutical Research: Essential or Nice to Have?
555(6)
Nicolau Beckmann
Jeffrey Evelhoch
In Favor of Imaging
555(1)
Room for Improvements on MR Techniques
556(1)
Imaging Biomarkers
557(4)
References
559(2)
Index 561

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