Comments on: Highlighting Cancer

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By: Highlighting Cancer « Journeying Beyond Breast Cancer

Highlighting Cancer « Journeying Beyond Breast Cancer — Sat, 11 Apr 2009 12:51:22 +0000

[...] In this the trial, the researchers hope to confirm that using the invisible light system doesn’t interfere with surgeons’ workflow during breast cancer surgery, as well as its potential to be a better tracer of lymph fluid. Even though both the dye and the radioactive tracer are injected into the same area, doctors can evaluate them independently because they don’t interfere with each other. Frangioni hopes that ultimately, the new system will prove to have many other advantages, especially in cancer surgery, by better showing surgeons what to cut, and what to avoid. See more in this ScienCentral News video. [...]

By: Joyce_Gramza

Joyce_Gramza — Fri, 17 Oct 2008 16:03:50 +0000

Hey Hemlock, thanks for the question. Here's the answer in “English”: They use “modular” fluorophores that consist of a NIR fluorescing part linked to a targeting part that attaches to a certain molecule or structure specific to the cell or tissue. Both parts can be modified. Frangioni and others are designing families of modular fluorophores in which all the family members are tuned to the same NIR wavelength, but each member targets a different type of cell or tissue. Hope that makes sense!

By: Lincoln

Lincoln — Wed, 15 Oct 2008 17:24:07 +0000

A flourescent highlighter to help docs get everything without having to go back for follow up surgery—very cool.

By: rypitch

rypitch — Wed, 15 Oct 2008 14:27:58 +0000

Wow! What an amazing breakthrough. I want the trials to go well so that the number of successful surgeries proves this technique to be a preferred treatment for cancer surgery.