Nanostructured Layered Terbium Hydroxide Containing NASIDs: Physicochemical and Biological Evaluations.

Title Nanostructured Layered Terbium Hydroxide Containing NASIDs: Physicochemical and Biological Evaluations.
Authors Q.Y. Gu; X. Qiu; J.J. Liu; M. Fu; J.P. Chao; R.J. Ju; X.T. Li
Journal J Nanosci Nanotechnol
DOI 10.1166/jnn.2018.15447
Abstract

Diclofenac sodium (abrr. DS) and indomethacin (abrr. IMC) have been intercalated into the layered terbium hydroxide (LTbH) by anion exchange method. Chemical compositions, thermostability, morphology, luminescence property, release behaviors and cytotoxic effects have been investigated. The DS molecules may embed between layers with a bilayered arrangement and the IMC may correspond to a monolayered arrangement. The Tb3+ luminescence in DS-LTbH and IMC-LTbH composites were enhanced compared with LTbH precusor and the luminescence intensity increases with the deprotonation degree. Drug release was measured with HPLC, and LTbH showed sustained release behavior on both drugs. Further In Vitro evaluation were carried out on cancer cells. Cytotoxic effect of LTbH was observed with a sulforhodamine B colorimetric assay on a variety of cancer cell lines, which revealed that the LTbH showed little cytotoxic effect. Results indicate LTbH may offer a potential vehicle as an effective drug delivery system along with diagnostic integration.

Citation Q.Y. Gu; X. Qiu; J.J. Liu; M. Fu; J.P. Chao; R.J. Ju; X.T. Li.Nanostructured Layered Terbium Hydroxide Containing NASIDs: Physicochemical and Biological Evaluations.. J Nanosci Nanotechnol. 2018;18(8):53205326. doi:10.1166/jnn.2018.15447

Related Elements

Terbium

See more Terbium products. Terbium (atomic symbol: Tb, atomic number: 65) is a Block F, Group 3, Period 6 element with an atomic radius of 158.92535.Terbium Bohr Model The number of electrons in each of Terbium's shells is [2, 8, 18, 27, 8, 2] and its electron configuration is [Xe]4f9 6s2. The terbium atom has a radius of 177 pm and a Van der Waals radius of 221 pm.Terbium was discovered and first isolated by Carl Gustaf Mosander in 1842. In its elemental form, terbium is a silvery-white soft metal. Terbium is found in cerite, gadolinite, and monazite. It is not found in nature as a free element. Elemental TerbiumTerbium compounds are brightly fluorescent, and a majority of the world's terbium supply is used for creating green phosphors that enable trichromatic lighting technology. It is also frequently used as a dopant for crystalline solid-state devices and fuel cell materials. It is named after Ytterby, the town in Sweden where it was discovered.

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