Published November 1997 | Version v1
Journal article

Radioimmunoscintigraphy of experimental arterial thrombi in dogs with 99mTc labelled chimeric monoclonal antibody against human activated platelets SZ-51Hu

  • 1. Suzhou Medical College, JS (China)

Description

PURPOSE: To evaluate the usefulness of 99mTc labelled chimeric mouse/human monoclonal antibody (McAb) SZ51Hu for detection of vascular thrombi. METHODS: The mouse/human chimeric McAb SZ-51Hu against activated platelets was produced and labelled with 99mTc using 2-iminothiolase modification McAb and 99mTc-glucoheptonate (GH) transchelation method. The canine experimental models of femoral arterial thrombosis were prepared through injecting with 99mTc-SZ-51Hu intravenously and then imaged by SPECT. 99mTc-labelled murine McAb SZ-51 was used as a positive control. RESULTS: The arterial thrombi were clearly discernible at 2 to 4 h after injection of 99mTc-SZ-51Hu. Radiolabelled antibody was cleared from the blood with T1/2α of 0.37 +- 0.24 h and T1/2β of 8.23 +-3.70 h for SZ-51Hu, T1/2α of 0.60 +- 0.17 h and T1/2β of 9.17 +- 4.44 h for SZ-51, respectively. Quantitative analysis showed that the ratios between the thrombus and the opposite vessel were increased strikingly over time. The ratios of thrombus to blood or surrounding muscle were 33.05 +- 7.78 and 210.68 +- 192.97 for SZ-51Hu, 36.33 +- 5.30 and 234.02 +- 76.91 for SZ-51 after sacrifice. No differences were observed between SZ-51Hu and SZ-51 in binding, blood clearance and biodistribution (P>0.05). CONCLUSIONS: 99mTc-SZ-51Hu retained the binding specificity of the parent murine McAb. Therefore, the mouse/human chimeric monoclonal antibody SZ-51Hu may be a potential agent for diagnosis and therapy of thrombotic disease. The value of this McAb in human patients and its immunogenicity need to be evaluated in clinical trials

Additional details

Publishing Information

Journal Title
Chinese Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Journal Volume
17
Journal Issue
4
Journal Page Range
p. 228-229.
ISSN
0253-9780
CODEN
CITCDE