Satoshi Seino

Prof. Satoshi Seino

Osaka University, Ōsaka, Japan
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

27Years (2000-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
8 December 2007 in Journal of Nanoparticle Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SSSatoshi Seino
Satoshi Seino
TKTakuya Kinoshita
Takuya Kinoshita
TNTakashi Nakagawa
Takashi Nakagawa
TKTakao Kojima
Takao Kojima
RTRyoichi Taniguci
Ryoichi Taniguci
TYTakao A. Yamamoto
Takao A. Yamamoto

31 March 2012 in International Journal of Hydrogen Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JKJ. Kugai
J. Kugai
TMT. Moriya
T. Moriya
SSSatoshi Seino
Satoshi Seino
TNT. Nakagawa
T. Nakagawa
YOYuji Ohkubo
Yuji Ohkubo
TYT.A. Yamamoto
T.A. Yamamoto

16 February 2011 in Applied Catalysis A: General
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TYTakao A. Yamamoto
Takao A. Yamamoto
SKSatoru Kageyama
Satoru Kageyama
SSSatoshi Seino
Satoshi Seino
HNHiroaki Nitani
Hiroaki Nitani
TNTakashi Nakagawa
Takashi Nakagawa
HDHideo Daimon
Hideo Daimon

3 February 2024 in Journal of Controlled Release
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SSSatoshi Seino
Satoshi Seino
HIHiroto Ikehata
Hiroto Ikehata
MTMizuki Tanabe
Mizuki Tanabe
TUTomohiro Umeda
Tomohiro Umeda
TTTakami Tomiyama
Takami Tomiyama
TNTakashi Nakagawa
Takashi Nakagawa
This study explored the effectiveness of nasal administration in delivering magnetic nanoparticles into the brain for magnetic particle imaging of target regions. Successful delivery of iron oxide nanoparticles, which serve as contrast agents, to specific sites within the brain is crucial for achieving magnetic particle imaging. Nasal administration has gained attention as a method to bypass the blood-brain barrier and directly deliver therapeutics to the brain. In this study, we investigated surface modification techniques for administering magnetic nanoparticles into the nasal cavity, and provided experimental validation through in vivo studies. By compositing magnetic nanoparticles with gold nanoparticles, we enabled additional surface modification via AuS bonds without compromising their magnetic properties. The migration of the designed PEGylated magnetic nanoparticles into the brain following nasal administration was confirmed by magnetization measurements. Furthermore, we demonstrated the accumulation of these nanoparticles at specific target sites using probe molecules immobilized on the PEG terminus. Thus, the efficacy of delivering magnetic nanoparticles to the brain via nasal administration was demonstrated in this study. The findings of this research are expected to contribute significantly to the realization of magnetic particle imaging of target regions within the brain.

19 January 2016 in MRS Advances
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SSSatoshi Seino
Satoshi Seino
YIYasuo Imoto
Yasuo Imoto
TKTomoya Kosaka
Tomoya Kosaka
TNTomoki Nishida
Tomoki Nishida
TNTakashi Nakagawa
Takashi Nakagawa
TYTakao A. Yamamoto
Takao A. Yamamoto