Publication date: Available online 26 May 2017
Source:Materials Chemistry and Physics
Author(s): Xiangcheng Liu, Qing Wan, Zhe Zhao, Jinglong Liu, Zhuoyong Zhang, Fengjie Deng, Meiying Liu, Yuanqing Wen, Xiaoyong Zhang
Fluorescent nanodiamond (FND) has received increasing research interests for bioimaging and drug delivery owing its outstanding physicochemical properties and low toxicity. However, synthesis of FND in large scale with desirable optical property is still a big challenge. In this work, we reported for the first time that non-fluorescent ND can be facilely converted into FND through surface modified with aggregation-induced emission fluorophore containing luminescent polymers through the microwave-assisted typical Diels-Alder (D-A) reaction. The final FND (named as ND-poly(Phe-PEGMA-IA)) displayed extensive fluorescence, high water dispersibility and desirable biocompatibility. Cell imaging results demonstrated ND-poly(Phe-PEGMA-IA) exhibited great stain performance. Furthermore, anticancer drug (cisplatin, DDP) can be effectively loaded onto ND-poly(Phe-PEGMA-IA) and controlled release it under acidic environment. All of these favorable properties endow ND-poly(Phe-PEGMA-IA) great potential for biological tracing and controlled drug delivery. Taken together, we have developed a microwave-assisted D-A reaction for preparation of multifunctional FND with great potential for biological imaging and controlled drug delivery applications.
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