Literature DB >> 26029641

Evaluation of biocompatible alginate- and deferoxamine-coated ternary composites for magnetic resonance imaging and gene delivery into glioblastoma cells.

Ken Cham-Fai Leung1, Kathy W Y Sham1, Chun-Pong Chak1, Josie M Y Lai1, Siu-Fung Lee1, Yì-Xiáng J Wáng1, Christopher H K Cheng1.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: This paper describes comparative studies in cytotoxicities, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and gene delivery into glioblastoma U87MG or U138MG cells with ternary composites that are consist of superparamagnetic iron oxide (SPIO) nanoparticles (NPs) (size: 8-10 nm) with different surface coatings, circular plasmid DNA (pDNA) (~4 kb) equipped with fluorescent/luminescent probe, and branched polyethylenimine (25 kDa, PDI 2.5).
METHODS: Three types of SPIO-NPs were used, including: (I) naked iron oxide NPs with Fe-OH surface group (Bare-NP); (II) iron oxide NPs with a coating of alginate (Alg-NPs); and (III) iron oxide NPs with a coating of deferoxamine (Def-NPs). By tuning the polyethylenimine (PEI)/NP ratios and with a fixed DNA amount, different ternary composites were employed for NP/gene transfection into glioblastoma U87MG or U138MG cells, which were then characterized by Prussian blue staining, in vitro MRI, green fluorescence protein (GFP) fluorescence and luciferase assay.
RESULTS: Among the composites prepared, 0.2 ng PEI/0.5 µg DNA/1.0 µg Bare-NP ternary composite possessed the best cellular uptake efficiency of NP to the cytoplasm, following the trend Bare-NP > Alg-NP > Def-NP. This observation was consistent to the MRI assessments with in vitro T 2 relaxivity (r 2) values of 46.0, 35.5, and 23.7 s(-1)·µM(-1)·Fe, respectively. For cellular uptake efficiency of the pDNA, all variations of PEI/NP ratios of the composites did not yield significant differences. However, cellular uptake efficiencies of pDNA in the ternary composites in U138MG cells were generally higher than that of U87MG cells by an order of magnitude. Exceptionally, the ternary composite 0.2 ng PEI/0.5 µg DNA/1.0 µg Bare-NP possessed a lowered luciferase activity RLU for gene expression in U138MG cells. A total of 0.2 ng PEI/0.5 µg DNA/0.1 µg Bare-NP would be uptaken to the cell nucleus with the highest luciferase activity. A working concentration range of PEI with at least 15% higher cell viabilities than lipofectamine was 0.1 to 0.2 ng/well. The cytotoxicities became significant when 0.5 ng/well PEI was present in the ternary composites.
CONCLUSIONS: The as-prepared composites offer potential biomedical applications in simultaneous gene delivery, imaging contrast enhancement, and metabolism study.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Deferoxamine (Def); gene delivery; imaging agents; nanoparticles (NPs); organic-inorganic hybrid composites

Year:  2015        PMID: 26029641      PMCID: PMC4426123          DOI: 10.3978/j.issn.2223-4292.2015.03.12

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Quant Imaging Med Surg        ISSN: 2223-4306


  38 in total

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Authors:  Shou-hu Xuan; Siu-Fung Lee; Janet Ting-Fong Lau; Xiaoming Zhu; Yi-Xiang J Wang; Feng Wang; Josie M Y Lai; Kathy W Y Sham; Pui-Chi Lo; Jimmy C Yu; Christopher H K Cheng; Ken Cham-Fai Leung
Journal:  ACS Appl Mater Interfaces       Date:  2012-03-21       Impact factor: 9.229

2.  Nanoparticles enhance brain delivery of blood-brain barrier-impermeable probes for in vivo optical and magnetic resonance imaging.

Authors:  Robert M Koffie; Christian T Farrar; Laiq-Jan Saidi; Christopher M William; Bradley T Hyman; Tara L Spires-Jones
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Review 3.  Transport of drugs across the blood-brain barrier by nanoparticles.

Authors:  Stefanie Wohlfart; Svetlana Gelperina; Jörg Kreuter
Journal:  J Control Release       Date:  2011-08-18       Impact factor: 9.776

4.  Enhanced cellular uptake and gene delivery of glioblastoma with deferoxamine-coated nanoparticle/plasmid DNA/branched polyethylenimine composites.

Authors:  Ken Cham-Fai Leung; Chun-Pong Chak; Siu-Fung Lee; Josie M Y Lai; Xiao-Ming Zhu; Yi-Xiang J Wang; Kathy W Y Sham; Christopher H K Cheng
Journal:  Chem Commun (Camb)       Date:  2012-11-28       Impact factor: 6.222

Review 5.  The controlled display of biomolecules on nanoparticles: a challenge suited to bioorthogonal chemistry.

Authors:  W Russ Algar; Duane E Prasuhn; Michael H Stewart; Travis L Jennings; Juan B Blanco-Canosa; Philip E Dawson; Igor L Medintz
Journal:  Bioconjug Chem       Date:  2011-05-18       Impact factor: 4.774

6.  Enhanced transfection with silica-coated polyplexes loading plasmid DNA.

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Journal:  Biomaterials       Date:  2010-03-20       Impact factor: 12.479

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Authors:  Kai Chen; Jin Xie; Hengyi Xu; Deepak Behera; Mark H Michalski; Sandip Biswal; Andrew Wang; Xiaoyuan Chen
Journal:  Biomaterials       Date:  2009-09-20       Impact factor: 12.479

8.  Efficient in vivo gene transfection by stable DNA/PEI complexes coated by hyaluronic acid.

Authors:  Tomoko Ito; Naoko Iida-Tanaka; Yoshiyuki Koyama
Journal:  J Drug Target       Date:  2008-05       Impact factor: 5.121

9.  Nanoparticle-DNA-polymer composites for hepatocellular carcinoma cell labeling, sensing, and magnetic resonance imaging.

Authors:  Ken Cham-Fai Leung; Siu-Fung Lee; Chi-Hin Wong; Chun-Pong Chak; Josie M Y Lai; Xiao-Ming Zhu; Yi-Xiang J Wang; Kathy W Y Sham; Christopher H K Cheng
Journal:  Methods       Date:  2013-06-27       Impact factor: 3.608

10.  On-demand drug release system for in vivo cancer treatment through self-assembled magnetic nanoparticles.

Authors:  Jae-Hyun Lee; Kuan-Ju Chen; Seung-Hyun Noh; Mitch André Garcia; Hao Wang; Wei-Yu Lin; Heeyeong Jeong; Brian Junoh Kong; David B Stout; Jinwoo Cheon; Hsian-Rong Tseng
Journal:  Angew Chem Int Ed Engl       Date:  2013-03-20       Impact factor: 15.336

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  1 in total

1.  Probing mucin interaction behavior of magnetic nanoparticles.

Authors:  Vijayakumar N Boya; Renn Lovett; Saini Setua; Vaibhav Gandhi; Prashanth K B Nagesh; Sheema Khan; Meena Jaggi; Murali M Yallapu; Subhash C Chauhan
Journal:  J Colloid Interface Sci       Date:  2016-11-01       Impact factor: 8.128

  1 in total

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