| Literature DB >> 24972007 |
Elisabeth Miot-Noirault1, Aurélien Vidal2, Jessica Morlieras3, Pauline Bonazza3, Philippe Auzeloux2, Sophie Besse2, Marie-Mélanie Dauplat4, Caroline Peyrode2, Françoise Degoul2, Claire Billotey5, François Lux3, Françoise Rédini6, Olivier Tillement3, Jean-Michel Chezal2, David Kryza5, Marc Janier5.
Abstract
This work takes place in the "cartilage targeting strategy", consisting in using the quaternary ammonium (QA) function as a vector to proteoglycans (PGs) of extracellular matrix (ECM). The objective was to demonstrate that QA could address gadolinium based small rigid platforms (SRP) to PG-rich tumors. SRP were functionalized with QA, radiolabeled with (111)Indium and evaluated for biodistribution in vivo, respectively to non functionalized SRP, in two experimental models: (i) the HEMCSS human xenograft model; (ii) the Swarm rat chondrosarcoma (SRC) orthotopic model. The contribution of cellular uptake to tumoral accumulation of nano-objects was also determined from in vitro binding. In the SRC model expressing a highly and homogeneously distributed PG content, tumor accumulation and retention of SRP@QA were increased by 40% as compared to non-functionalized SRP. When considering the radiosensitizing potential of gadolinium based SRP, these results provide hopes for the radiobiological approach of highly resistant tumor such as chondrosarcoma. FROM THE CLINICAL EDITOR: In this study, gadolinium-based complexing DOTA-surfaced small polysiloxane nanoparticles were functionalized with quaternary ammonium derivatives that target the extracellular matrix of chondrosarcoma. The authors demonstrate in a rat model that the use of these constructs results in a 40% increase of tumor accumulation and retention compared to non-functionalized (and otherwise same) platforms. Similar approaches would be welcome additions to the clinical armamentarium addressing chondrosarcoma.Entities:
Keywords: Chondrosarcoma; Nanoparticles; Proteoglycans; Targeting
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Year: 2014 PMID: 24972007 DOI: 10.1016/j.nano.2014.06.011
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Nanomedicine ISSN: 1549-9634 Impact factor: 5.307