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EPR Spectroscopy of Function In Vivo

Origins, Achievements, And Future Possibilities

  • Chapter
Biomedical EPR, Part A: Free Radicals, Metals, Medicine, and Physiology

Part of the book series: Biological Magnetic Resonance ((BIMR,volume 23))

Abstract

EPR can be used to study free radicals in vivo, environmental and biophysical parameters in cells and tissues, and to report metabolism, physiology, and biochemistry. The authors have attempted to judge which of these types of measurements will be productive for studies in animals and in humans. It is envisioned that a large number of in vivo applications of EPR will grow in importance as well as in technical capability in the near future. The most likely clinical applications will be oximetry and radiation dosimetry.

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  1. Department of Diagnostic Radiology, Dartmouth Medical School, Hanover, New Hampshire, 03755, USA

    Harold M. Swartz & Nadeem Khan

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  1. Harold M. Swartz
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  1. University of Denver, Denver, Colorado

    Sandra R. Eaton , Gareth R. Eaton  & Lawrence J. Berliner ,  & 

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Swartz, H.M., Khan, N. (2005). EPR Spectroscopy of Function In Vivo. In: Eaton, S.R., Eaton, G.R., Berliner, L.J. (eds) Biomedical EPR, Part A: Free Radicals, Metals, Medicine, and Physiology. Biological Magnetic Resonance, vol 23. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/0-387-26741-7_9

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