Photostability and thermal stability of indocyanine green
✍ Scribed by W. Holzer; M. Mauerer; A. Penzkofer; R.-M. Szeimies; C. Abels; M. Landthaler; W. Bäumler
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 927 KB
- Volume
- 47
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1011-1344
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✦ Synopsis
The photo-fading of the S0-S1 absorption band of the infrared dye indocyanine green sodium iodide (ICG-NaI) has been studied by cw laser excitation to the S1 band. Monomeric solutions in water, heavy water, aqueous sodium azide, human plasma, methanol and dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) as well as J-aggregated solutions in H2O and D2O have been investigated. A leucoform of indocyanine green seems to be formed by photodegradation. The degradation slows down with exposure time. The initial degradation yield, phi D,0, is determined. In monomeric and dimeric water, heavy water and sodium azide solutions the initial photostability is of the order of phi D.0 approximately 10(-3), in the organic solvents methanol and DMSO it is of the order of phi D.0 approximately 10(-5), and in human plasma it is phi D.0 approximately 2 x 10(-6). J-aggregates at high concentration are very stable. The thermal stability of the ICG-NaI solutions at room temperature in the dark is compared with their photostability. The thermal degradation time of monomeric and dimeric ICG-NaI in water, heavy water and sodium azide solutions is t(th) approximately 10 days, while no thermal degradation is observed for ICG-NaI J-aggregates and ICG-NaI in methanol, DMSO and human plasma.
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The degradation kinetics of a near-infrared fluorescent, diagnostic, and photodynamic agent, indocyanine green (ICG), was investigated in aqueous solution by steady-state fluorescence technique. The influence of ICG concentration on its fluorescence spectrum was determined. The degradation kinetics