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7 protocols using angiosense 680

1

In vivo Fluorescence Imaging of iRFP

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In vivo FMT (FMT 4000; PerkinElmer, USA) was conducted once or twice per week, in which mice were given an isoflurane/oxygen gas mixture and anesthesia was maintained throughout. Each anesthetized mouse was weighed and placed in an imaging cassette in the prone position and taken into the FMT imaging chamber through a docking system, regulated at 37 °C. After the built-in LED light source was used to generate a 2D planar fluorescence reflectance image, the scan field was set to the head region, and 3D scanning was initiated with laser excitation at 680 nm for the detection of iRFP. Scans were conducted at 80 mW excitation power with 2–5 s exposure time, for 5–6 min per mouse, using excitation filters of 680 nm with 6–22 nm bandwidths and emission filters of 690–740 nm. TrueQuant v3.0 software (PerkinElmer) was used to reconstruct collected fluorescence data, and regions of interest in the brain were circled for the quantification of fluorescence signal. The fluorescence signals of brain regions of interest were compared with those of known concentrations of the fluorescent imaging agent AngioSense 680 (PerkinElmer), and the resulting fluorescence quantification data were expressed as corrected picomolar amounts of iRFP.
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2

Multimodal Imaging of Vascular Targeting

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Blood clearance, organ distribution and preliminary imaging studies used IVIS Spectrum (Caliper LifeSciences) together with micro-CT (Inveon PET-CT, Siemens). Subsequently we used an FMT 4000 system (PerkinElmer, Massachusetts USA) equipped with four lasers. Animals were injected with a VivoTag-S 750-MAL-conjugated antibody, as well as in selected experiments with MMPSense-645-FAST (PerkinElmer, MA) to evaluate MMP activity or AngioSense 680 (PerkinElmer, MA) to identify intravascular space. Contrast-enhanced high resolution CT localized the aortic root and major arteries in the neck and thorax to guide the placement of the region of interest (ROI) for the fluorescence activity map concomitantly obtained by FMT. Fluorescence and CT image fusion relied on fiducial markers present on the imaging cartridge, and used Amide 1.0.4 (Sourceforge.net).
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3

Intravital Imaging of Tumor Vasculature

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See Supplementary Information for extended experimental methods. Complex 1 and 2[23 (link)], [PtCl3NH3]PPh4[24 ], Ag2R(COO)2(R = cyclobutane-1,1-dicarboxylic acid)[35 ] and Amino-BODIPY[36 ] were synthesized as previously described. For 53BP1 transgene expression, a fragment corresponding to amino acids 1220-1711 was subcloned into the pLVX lentiviral vector (Clontech)[26 (link)]. A DeltaVision (Applied Precision) modified Olympus BX63 microscopy system with an environmental chamber was used for live-cell microscopy. Intravital microscopy was performed on an Olympus FV1000 multiphoton imaging system and using animals in accordance with guidelines from the Institutional Subcommittee on Research Animal Care. Following previously described procedures[19 (link)], tumors were injected in nu/nu mice (Cox7, MGH) 30 min following dorsal window chamber implantation and imaged 2 weeks later. Mice were injected via tail vein catheter with Angiosense-680 (Perkin-Elmer) to identify vasculature, 150 nmol CP-11, and imaged.
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4

AITC-induced Vascular Permeability Imaging

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AITC-induced vascular permeability was measured in vivo by noninvasive NIRF of the rat ear. Rats were anesthetized by inhalation of isoflurane, injected with 100 μl of the fluorescent blood pool dye Angiosense680 (PerkinElmer) via tail vein, and immediately placed into a Kodak 400 In-vivo FX Pro (Carestream Health) NIRF imaging system. The ear was immobilized to a glass window surface, preventing breathing artifacts. Body temperature was maintained at 37°C. Angiosense dye circulated for 5 min to equilibrate followed by topical application of 5% AITC (Sigma; #377430) dissolved in mineral oil to the left ear or 25 μl mineral oil (vehicle) to the right ear. Images were collected at 1-min intervals immediately after probe injection for 20 min after AITC challenge (650-nm excitation/700-nm emission, 21.4 mm field of view, 10-s exposure, and 2× binning). A custom Matlab routine was designed to quantify changes in fluorescence intensity based on a region of interest positioned over the ear at each time point. Normalized changes in fluorescence were expressed as ΔF/F, where absolute change in fluorescence (ΔF) was divided by the background magnitude of fluorescence.
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5

Quantifying Tumor Size in Mice via iRFP Imaging

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FMT (FMT 4000 MSIM; PerkinElmer, USA) was used to detect the overall iRFP fluorescence intensity in mice weekly for a total duration of 8 weeks. After weighing the mice, they were anesthetized with a mixture of isoflurane/oxygen and placed comfortably in the portable animal imaging cassette. The setting was established for a full-body scan, with excitation at the wavelength of 680 nm, initiating a 3D scan to quantify iRFP intensity. The scan covered the entire murine body with an excitation power set to 80 mW and exposure time between 2 and 5 s. Each mouse was scanned for 5–10 min using source-detector pair excitation measurements (λex = 670 nm/λem = 690–740 nm) to quantify fluorescence signal intensity. The collected fluorescence signal data were reconstructed using TrueQuant v3.0 software (PerkinElmer), and the fluorescence data from a known concentration of the imaging agent, AngioSense 680 (PerkinElmer), was used to establish a standard curve to calibrate the iRFP fluorescence picomolar data representing the size of human prostate cancer tumors in mice.
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6

Cancer Cell Signaling Pathway Study

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PF-03084014 and sunitinib were synthesized by Pfizer chemists. Unless otherwise noted, all chemicals were purchased from Sigma-Aldrich (St. Louis, MO). MDA-MB-231Luc and AngioSense 680 EX was purchased from PerkinElmer (Waltham, MA). The antibodies for IHC analyses were anti-BrdU (BD Pharmingen, San Diego, CA), anti-HIF1α (R&D Systems, Minneapolis, MN), anti-phospho-H2AX, anti-HES1, and anti-VEGFR2 (Cell Signaling Technology, Danvers, MA).
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7

In vivo NIRF Imaging of K/BxN Serum-Induced Vascular Permeability

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K/BxN serum-induced vascular permeability was monitored in vivo by noninvasive near-infrared fluorescence imaging (NIRF) of the mouse whole-paw. Mice were anesthetized by 2% isoflurane (Butler Schein, 1 L/min flow), implanted with a tail vein catheter, and immobilized with the paw secured by surgical tape. For K/BxN experiments depicted in Fig. 6, mice were imaged using the Kodak In-Vivo FX Pro 400 whole-animal NIRF imaging system (Carestream Health). Mice were injected intravenously through the tail vein catheter with 100 μL of the blood pool probe AngioSense 680 (PerkinElmer), imaged at 1-min intervals (650 nm excitation/700 nm emission, 21.4 mm FOV, 10-s exposure, 2× binning) for 5 min to establish baseline fluorescence followed by intravenous injection of 75 μl K/BxN serum and further imaging for another 25 min. For K/BxN experiments depicted in Fig. 6, mice were imaged using the Pearl Imager NIR fluorescence imaging system (Li-COR), with excitation at 700 nm and 85 μm scan resolution. Quantitative image analysis of the mice was performed using Pearl Cam Software (Li-COR). The K/BxN serum used in this study was sourced from KRNxNOD F1 mice that exhibited severe arthritis. The average fluorescence intensities and the fold change in fluorescence intensities from the initial imaging time point within paws were quantified using custom routines in MatLab (MathWorks).
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