Iron single-atom nanozyme-mediated laser interstitial thermal therapy and anti-inflammatory effect for epilepsy methods
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Introduction
In recent years, laser interstitial thermal therapy (LITT) has gained prominence as a promising minimally invasive treatment, demonstrating clinical efficacy in epilepsy management, particularly in refractory cases [, ]. LITT employs a fiber optic coupled laser to transmit near-infrared laser energy to generate thermal energy at the target site, thereby selectively ablating the diseased tissue and subsequently reducing the abnormal discharges of neurons [ ]. This photothermal conversion rapidly elevates target tissue temperature to 45-60 °C, inducing irreversible protein denaturation and coagulative necrosis of epileptogenic foci. LITT achieves seizure control rates comparable to traditional surgical methods [, ], while offering several distinct advantages [ ]. These include minimal invasiveness, high precision, and shorter postoperative hospital stays, all without t...
Enzymatic activities of Fe/SAN
Fe/SAN demonstrated remarkable enzyme-mimicking activities ( A) [,, ]. The superoxide dismutase (SOD)-like activity of Fe/SAN was evaluated using a WST-8 assay kit ( B and ). Results revealed a dose-dependent increase in the inhibition rate of superoxide anion radicals (O 2 · - ), confirming its concentration-dependent O 2 · - scavenging capability. Real-time monitoring of oxygen release dynamics during H 2 O 2 decomposition via dissolved oxygen measurement ( C and ) showed a significant enhancement in dissolved oxygen levels with higher Fe/SAN concentrations, indicating robust catalase (CAT)-like activity. Compared with other reported nanozymes used for anti-inflammatory purposes, such as Fe 3 O 4, CeO 2, and Mn 3 O 4, Fe/SAN exhibits superior CAT-like activity at the same concentration (100 µg/mL), as summarized in. Hydroxyl radical antioxidant capacity (HO...
Photothermal conversion efficiency measurement and thermal imaging protocol
The photothermal conversion efficiency (PCE) was calculated using the established method: η = [hS (Tmax - Tsurr) - Qdis]/[I (1-10 -A808 )], where hS is the heat transfer coefficient, Tmax represents maximum equilibrium temperature, Tsurr is ambient temperature, Qdis denotes heat dissipated by light scattering, I is laser power density, and A808 is the absorbance at 808 nm. Temperature monitoring during LITT was performed using a FOTRIC thermal imaging system (Shanghai FOTRIC, Inc.) with a spectral range of 8-14 µm. The system was calibrated using a blackbody radiation source across 30-80 °C, yielding the calibration equation: y = 321.162 + 153.477x (R 2 = 0.985), where y is absolute temperature (K) and x is corrected thermal radiation intensity. Thermal images were acquired at 30 Hz wit...
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In recent years, laser interstitial thermal therapy (LITT) has gained prominence as a promising minimally invasive treatment, demonstrating clinical efficacy in epilepsy management, particularly in refractory cases [, ]. LITT employs a fiber optic coupled laser to transmit near-infrared laser energy to generate thermal energy at the target site, thereby selectively ablating the diseased tissue and subsequently reducing the abnormal discharges of neurons [ ]. This photothermal conversion rapidly elevates target tissue temperature to 45-60 °C, inducing irreversible protein denaturation and coagulative necrosis of epileptogenic foci. LITT achieves seizure control rates comparable to traditional surgical methods [, ], while offering several distinct advantages [ ]. These include minimal invasiveness, high precision, and shorter postoperative hospital stays, all without the need for craniotomy. However, hyperthermia is another secondary side effect of LITT that opens local inflammatory microenvironment as a limitation for epilepsy therapy [, ]. Importantly, epilepsy is often accompanied by oxidative stress and inflammation within the epileptic microenvironment, bot...
Fe/SAN demonstrated remarkable enzyme-mimicking activities ( A) [,, ]. The superoxide dismutase (SOD)-like activity of Fe/SAN was evaluated using a WST-8 assay kit ( B and ). Results revealed a dose-dependent increase in the inhibition rate of superoxide anion radicals (O 2 · - ), confirming its concentration-dependent O 2 · - scavenging capability. Real-time monitoring of oxygen release dynamics during H 2 O 2 decomposition via dissolved oxygen measurement ( C and ) showed a significant enhancement in dissolved oxygen levels with higher Fe/SAN concentrations, indicating robust catalase (CAT)-like activity. Compared with other reported nanozymes used for anti-inflammatory purposes, such as Fe 3 O 4, CeO 2, and Mn 3 O 4, Fe/SAN exhibits superior CAT-like activity at the same concentration (100 µg/mL), as summarized in. Hydroxyl radical antioxidant capacity (HORAC) activity was assessed using a potassium ferricyanide colorimetric method ( D). Fe/SAN exhibited typical HORAC activity, with its peroxide-degrading capacity via the Fenton reaction strongly correlated with concentration. Furthermore, the DPPH radical scavenging assay ( E) demonstrated a marked...
The photothermal conversion efficiency (PCE) was calculated using the established method: η = [hS (Tmax - Tsurr) - Qdis]/[I (1-10 -A808 )], where hS is the heat transfer coefficient, Tmax represents maximum equilibrium temperature, Tsurr is ambient temperature, Qdis denotes heat dissipated by light scattering, I is laser power density, and A808 is the absorbance at 808 nm. Temperature monitoring during LITT was performed using a FOTRIC thermal imaging system (Shanghai FOTRIC, Inc.) with a spectral range of 8-14 µm. The system was calibrated using a blackbody radiation source across 30-80 °C, yielding the calibration equation: y = 321.162 + 153.477x (R 2 = 0.985), where y is absolute temperature (K) and x is corrected thermal radiation intensity. Thermal images were acquired at 30 Hz with 0.05 °C resolution and ±2 °C accuracy. For in vivo monitoring, temperature mapping was conducted at 1-s intervals during laser irradiation, with the region of interest centered on the epileptic focus. Thermal dose (CEM43) was calculated to quantify ablation extent.
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