Chemically amplified photoresist for high resolution autoradiography in targeted radiotherapy

Biomaterials ◽  
2011 ◽  
Vol 32 (26) ◽  
pp. 6138-6144 ◽  
Author(s):  
Nadia Falzone ◽  
Roger Nathan ◽  
Sverre Myhra ◽  
Radka Chakalova ◽  
Thomas Altebaeumer ◽  
...  
1993 ◽  
Vol 324 ◽  
Author(s):  
Wu-Song Iiuang ◽  
Ranee Kwong ◽  
Ahmad Katnani ◽  
Maitoud Khojasteh ◽  
Kim Y. Lee

AbstractIt is known that one of the main shortcomings of chemically amplified resist systems is their sensitivity to airborne base contaminants. The contaminants cause unpredictable linewidth variations deeming the resist incompatible with manufacturing. Besides other issues, this drawback has greatly contributed to the slow introduction of DUV into manufacturing and discouragcd most semiconductor manufactures from including DUV in their strategic plans. In this paper, we present a new positive tone chemically amplified photoresist system which is resilient to airborne base contaminants and it shows stable linewidth for more than 24 hours delay between exposure and development. This resist has high sensitivity (17-18 mj/cm2), high contrast (7), high resolution (0.35 um with λ = 248 rm and NA = 0.37) and large process latitude in deep-UV lithography. This resist also exhibits high resolution (0.1 um in 0.35 um thick resist) in E-beam lithography at a sensitivity of about 10 uC/cm2. Both lithographic systems (deep-UV and E-beam) yield nearly vertical profiles in the resist images.


Development ◽  
1974 ◽  
Vol 32 (1) ◽  
pp. 133-145
Author(s):  
Par Claude Chapron

Evidence for the role of an apical cap glycoprotein in amphibian regeneration: cytochemical and autoradiographic electron-microscopic studies Early during limb regeneration in the newt, an ectodermal apical cap covering a mesodermal blastema is formed. High-resolution autoradiography of these tissues has been carried out after incorporation of [3H]fucose, which is a precursor of glycoproteins. Autoradiography shows that silver particles are located at first on epithelial cells, then on mesenchymatous cells. This observation is consistent with a hypothesis in which the apical cap would elaborate a glycoprotein acting on the blastema. Substructural autoradiography and cytochemistry also show the importance of cellular surfaces for both cells producing glycoprotein and those which are target cells.


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