S. Tiari, K. Tofani. (2021) Magnetic
Nanoparticle Hyperthermia for Cancer Treatment: A Review on Nanoparticle Types
and Thermal Analyses. ASME Journal of Engineering and Science in Medical Diagnostics and Therapy. 4 (3): 030801.
Professionalism
Journal of Engineering and Science
in Medical Diagnostics and Therapy is a unique publishing forum for the international community of engineers, scientists, and medical researchers with a shared vision to use knowledge from mechanical engineering as well as other engineering and scientific
disciplines to accelerate biomedical innovation, trial and commercialization.
Topic
Magnetic nanoparticle hyperthermia (MNH) is a localized cancer treatment that uses an alternating magnetic field to excite magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) injected into a tumor, causing them to generate heat. Once the temperature of the tumor tissue reaches
about 43 °C, the cancerous cells die. Different types of MNPs have been studied, including iron oxides with various coatings, Cu-Ni alloys, and complex manganese/zinc particles. In this paper, we reviewed different types of MNPs and assesses them
by magnetization, specific absorption rate (SAR), and Curie temperature. We also reviewed the achievements and limitations of the works in this field.