Triple-quantum-filtered (23)Na NMR spectroscopy of subcutaneously implanted 9l gliosarcoma in the rat in the presence of TmDOTP(5-1).

Triple-quantum-filtered (23)Na NMR spectroscopy of subcutaneously implanted 9l gliosarcoma in the rat in the presence of TmDOTP(5-1).
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DOI:
10.1006/jmre.2001.2390
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发表时间:
2001-09
影响因子:
2.2
通讯作者:
P. Winter;P. Winter;N. Bansal;N. Bansal
P. Winter;P. Winter;N. Bansal;N. Bansal
中科院分区:
化学3区
文献类型:
--
作者:
P. Winter;P. Winter;N. Bansal;N. Bansal

文献摘要

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The utility of triple-quantum (TQ)-filtered (23)Na NMR spectroscopy for discriminating between intra- and extracellular Na(+)(Na(i)(+) and Na(e)(+), respectively) in a solid tumor in vivo was evaluated using TmDOTP(5-) as a (23)Na shift reagent. Infusion of 80 mM TmDOTP(5-) without added Ca(2+) produced baseline-resolved Na(i)(+) and Na(e)(+) peaks in both single-quantum (SQ) and TQ-filtered (23)Na spectra. The Na(i)(+) signal represented 22+/-4% of the SQ spectrum, but 59+/-10% of the TQ-filtered spectrum. Therefore, the Na(i)(+) contribution in TQ-filtered spectra is much higher than in SQ spectra. Both SQ and TQ-filtered Na(i)(+) signals increased by about 75% 1 h after sacrificing the animal. The TQ-filtered relaxation times did not change during this time, indicating that changes observed in TQ-filtered spectra collected with a preparation time of 3 ms represent changes in the concentration of sodium ions contributing to the TQ-filtered signal. Similar experiments were conducted without TmDOTP(5-) to determine changes in the Na(e)(+) signal in the absence of the shift reagent. The changes in total SQ and TQ-filtered signals 1 h after sacrificing the animal showed that the SQ Na(e)(+) signal decreased by approximately 35%, while the TQ-filtered Na(e)(+) signal did not change significantly. This demonstrates that the TQ-filtered (23)Na signal is relatively insensitive to changes in Na(e)(+) content. To our knowledge, this work represents the first evaluation of multiple-quantum-filtered (23)Na spectroscopy to discriminate between intra- and extracellular Na(+) in a solid tumor in vivo.