Nanophototherapy: Preparations and Applications provides a comprehensive overview of the various multifunctional nanoparticles used for phototherapy, with an emphasis on fundamental nanotechnology and the latest research of photothermal therapy (PTT) and photodynamic therapy (PDT). The different types of phototherapeutic nanomaterials are thoroughly described, along with their structural features and synthesis. This is the first book to cover nanomaterial-based phototherapy for both cancer and bacterial infections. It is an essential resource for researchers, academics, and professionals interested in the potential of multifunctional nanomaterials for therapeutic applications.
1. Chapter 1 Introduction to nanophototherapy - p. 3 2. Chapter 2 Milestones in nanotechnology-aided cancer phototherapy - p. 25 3. Abbreviations - p. 25 4. 2.1: Introduction - p. 26 5. 2.2: Noble metal nanoparticles - p. 28 6. 2.3: Liposomes, micelles, and polymer nanoparticles - p. 38 7. 2.4: Carbon-based nanomaterials - p. 48 8. 2.5: Metal oxide and sulfide-based nanomaterials - p. 59 9. 2.6: Nanomaterials with natural ligands - p. 65 10. 2.7: Concluding remarks - p. 75 11. References - p. 76 12. Chapter 3 Light responsive plasmonic nanomaterials applied to cancer phototherapy - p. 99 13. Chapter 4 Nanohydrogels for application in phototherapy - p. 131 14. Chapter 5 Nanomaterial based phototherapy for cancer and infectious disease treatment - p. 155 15. Chapter 6 Noble metal nanoparticles for photothermal therapy - p. 197 16. Chapter 7 Conjugated polymer nanoparticles for photothermal therapy of cancer - p. 227 17. Chapter 8 Carbon dot–based photonic nanomaterials for photothermal tumor therapy - p. 257 18. Chapter 9 MXenes in photothermal cancer therapy: applications and advances - p. 283 19. Chapter 10 Metallic nanoparticles for photodynamic cancer therapy - p. 301 20. Chapter 11 Metal nanoparticles effect on the efficiency of organic sensitizers - p. 327 21. Chapter 12 Recent progress in multifunctional conjugated nanocarriers for photodynamic therapy of tumors - p. 349 22. Chapter 13 Lipids and natural polymer–based carrier systems for photodynamic therapy - p. 387 23. Chapter 14 Metal organic framework based photodynamic therapy for cancer treatment - p. 419 24. Chapter 15 Supramolecular photosensitizer-dendrimer complexes for photodynamic therapy in cancer treatment - p. 435 25. Chapter 16 Photothermal-chemotherapy: the emerging supramolecular photothermal molecules and the recent advances - p. 463 26. Chapter 17 Green inorganic metal nanomaterials for combination nanotherapy: synthesis, advantages, and future perspectives - p. 501 27. Chapter 18 Phototherapy meets chemodynamic therapy: a win–win strategy rejuvenating cancer treatment - p. 525 28. Chapter 19 Nanophotosensitizer-based photothermal therapy for cancer immunotherapy - p. 561 29. Chapter 20 Nanotechnology at the forefront of liver cancer diagnosis - p. 575 30. Chapter 21 Unveiling the potential of combining photodynamic with anti-vascular therapy for cancer treatment - p. 595 31. Chapter 22 Ultradeformable nanoparticles for active targeting of microbial infections: a photothermal approach - p. 613 32. Chapter 23 Nanoenabled photodynamic therapy of microbial infections - p. 633 33. Index - p. 647
Nanophototherapy: Preparations and Applications provides a comprehensive overview of the various multifunctional nanoparticles used for phototherapy, with an emphasis on fundamental nanotechnology and the latest research of photothermal therapy (PTT) and photodynamic therapy (PDT). The different types of phototherapeutic nanomaterials are thoroughly described, along with their structural features and synthesis. This is the first book to cover nanomaterial-based phototherapy for both cancer and bacterial infections. It is an essential resource for researchers, academics, and professionals interested in the potential of multifunctional nanomaterials for therapeutic applications.
1. Chapter 1 Introduction to nanophototherapy - p. 3 2. Chapter 2 Milestones in nanotechnology-aided cancer phototherapy - p. 25 3. Abbreviations - p. 25 4. 2.1: Introduction - p. 26 5. 2.2: Noble metal nanoparticles - p. 28 6. 2.3: Liposomes, micelles, and polymer nanoparticles - p. 38 7. 2.4: Carbon-based nanomaterials - p. 48 8. 2.5: Metal oxide and sulfide-based nanomaterials - p. 59 9. 2.6: Nanomaterials with natural ligands - p. 65 10. 2.7: Concluding remarks - p. 75 11. References - p. 76 12. Chapter 3 Light responsive plasmonic nanomaterials applied to cancer phototherapy - p. 99 13. Chapter 4 Nanohydrogels for application in phototherapy - p. 131 14. Chapter 5 Nanomaterial based phototherapy for cancer and infectious disease treatment - p. 155 15. Chapter 6 Noble metal nanoparticles for photothermal therapy - p. 197 16. Chapter 7 Conjugated polymer nanoparticles for photothermal therapy of cancer - p. 227 17. Chapter 8 Carbon dot–based photonic nanomaterials for photothermal tumor therapy - p. 257 18. Chapter 9 MXenes in photothermal cancer therapy: applications and advances - p. 283 19. Chapter 10 Metallic nanoparticles for photodynamic cancer therapy - p. 301 20. Chapter 11 Metal nanoparticles effect on the efficiency of organic sensitizers - p. 327 21. Chapter 12 Recent progress in multifunctional conjugated nanocarriers for photodynamic therapy of tumors - p. 349 22. Chapter 13 Lipids and natural polymer–based carrier systems for photodynamic therapy - p. 387 23. Chapter 14 Metal organic framework based photodynamic therapy for cancer treatment - p. 419 24. Chapter 15 Supramolecular photosensitizer-dendrimer complexes for photodynamic therapy in cancer treatment - p. 435 25. Chapter 16 Photothermal-chemotherapy: the emerging supramolecular photothermal molecules and the recent advances - p. 463 26. Chapter 17 Green inorganic metal nanomaterials for combination nanotherapy: synthesis, advantages, and future perspectives - p. 501 27. Chapter 18 Phototherapy meets chemodynamic therapy: a win–win strategy rejuvenating cancer treatment - p. 525 28. Chapter 19 Nanophotosensitizer-based photothermal therapy for cancer immunotherapy - p. 561 29. Chapter 20 Nanotechnology at the forefront of liver cancer diagnosis - p. 575 30. Chapter 21 Unveiling the potential of combining photodynamic with anti-vascular therapy for cancer treatment - p. 595 31. Chapter 22 Ultradeformable nanoparticles for active targeting of microbial infections: a photothermal approach - p. 613 32. Chapter 23 Nanoenabled photodynamic therapy of microbial infections - p. 633 33. Index - p. 647
