Literature DB >> 17125884

Thermo- and pH-responsive polymers in drug delivery.

Dirk Schmaljohann1.   

Abstract

Stimuli-responsive polymers show a sharp change in properties upon a small or modest change in environmental condition, e.g. temperature, light, salt concentration or pH. This behaviour can be utilised for the preparation of so-called 'smart' drug delivery systems, which mimic biological response behaviour to a certain extent. The possible environmental conditions to use for this purpose are limited due to the biomedical setting of drug delivery as application. Different organs, tissues and cellular compartments may have large differences in pH, which makes the pH a suitable stimulus. Therefore the majority of examples, discussed in this paper, deal with pH-responsive drug delivery system. Thermo-responsive polymer is also covered to a large extent, as well as double-responsive system. The physico-chemical behaviour underlying the phase transition will be discussed in brief. Then selected examples of applications are described.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 17125884     DOI: 10.1016/j.addr.2006.09.020

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Adv Drug Deliv Rev        ISSN: 0169-409X            Impact factor:   15.470


  248 in total

1.  Negative thermo-responsive microspheres based on hydrolyzed gelatin as drug delivery device.

Authors:  Manuela Curcio; Francesco Puoci; U Gianfranco Spizzirri; Francesca Iemma; Giuseppe Cirillo; Ortensia I Parisi; Nevio Picci
Journal:  AAPS PharmSciTech       Date:  2010-04-20       Impact factor: 3.246

2.  Enzyme-directed assembly and manipulation of organic nanomaterials.

Authors:  Michael E Hahn; Nathan C Gianneschi
Journal:  Chem Commun (Camb)       Date:  2011-09-30       Impact factor: 6.222

3.  Polymer directed self-assembly of pH-responsive antioxidant nanoparticles.

Authors:  Christina Tang; Devang Amin; Phillip B Messersmith; John E Anthony; Robert K Prud'homme
Journal:  Langmuir       Date:  2015-03-20       Impact factor: 3.882

4.  Degradable copolymers with incorporated ester groups by radical ring-opening polymerization using atom transfer radical polymerization.

Authors:  Antonina Simakova; Caroline Arnoux; Krzysztof Matyjaszewski
Journal:  Polimery       Date:  2017       Impact factor: 1.741

Review 5.  Environmentally responsive MRI contrast agents.

Authors:  Gemma-Louise Davies; Iris Kramberger; Jason J Davis
Journal:  Chem Commun (Camb)       Date:  2013-10-28       Impact factor: 6.222

Review 6.  Harnessing Biology to Deliver Therapeutic and Imaging Entities via Cell-Based Methods.

Authors:  Bishnu P Joshi; Joseph Hardie; Michelle E Farkas
Journal:  Chemistry       Date:  2018-05-14       Impact factor: 5.236

7.  Developmentally-inspired shrink-wrap polymers for mechanical induction of tissue differentiation.

Authors:  Basma Hashmi; Lauren D Zarzar; Tadanori Mammoto; Akiko Mammoto; Amanda Jiang; Joanna Aizenberg; Donald E Ingber
Journal:  Adv Mater       Date:  2014-02-18       Impact factor: 30.849

8.  Physiologically relevant, pH-responsive PEG-based block and statistical copolymers with N,N-diisopropylamine units.

Authors:  Annabelle Lee; Pontus Lundberg; Daniel Klinger; Bongjae F Lee; Craig J Hawker; Nathaniel A Lynd
Journal:  Polym Chem       Date:  2013       Impact factor: 5.582

9.  An optical and microPET assessment of thermally-sensitive liposome biodistribution in the Met-1 tumor model: Importance of formulation.

Authors:  E E Paoli; D E Kruse; J W Seo; H Zhang; A Kheirolomoom; K D Watson; P Chiu; H Stahlberg; K W Ferrara
Journal:  J Control Release       Date:  2009-12-16       Impact factor: 9.776

Review 10.  DNA nanomaterials for preclinical imaging and drug delivery.

Authors:  Dawei Jiang; Christopher G England; Weibo Cai
Journal:  J Control Release       Date:  2016-08-13       Impact factor: 9.776

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