| Literature DB >> 27976583 |
Yan Jiang1, Xiuzhen Wang1, Xin Liu1, Wei Lv1, Hongjuan Zhang1, Mingwan Zhang1, Xinrui Li1, Hongliang Xin1, Qunwei Xu1.
Abstract
Glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) presents one of the most lethal brain tumor with a dismal prognosis. And nanodrug delivery system (nano-DDS) have raised a lot of concern, while the conventional nanoformulations addressed many limitations, especially the low drug loading capacity and poor stability in vivo. Herein, we proposed PTX prodrug (PTX-SS-C18) conjugate self-assembled nanoparticles (PSNPs) functionalized with Pep-1, glioma homing peptide, to overcome the blood brain tumor barrier (BBTB) via interleukin 13 receptor α2 (IL-13Rα2)-mediated endocytosis for targeting GMB. This nanocarrier was with ultrahigh drug loading capacity (56.03%) and redox-sensitivity to the up-expression of glutathione in glioma tumors. And compared with PEG-PSNPs, Pep-PSNPs could significantly enhance cellular uptake in U87MG cells via IL-13Rα2-mediated endocytosis. Enhanced cytotoxicity of Pep-PSNPs against U87MG cells and BCEC cells pretreated with glutathione monoester (GSH-OEt) confirmed that this nanosystem was sensitive to reduction environment, and there was significant difference between targeting and nontargeting groups in MTT assay. Real-time fluorescence image of intracranialU87MG glioma-bearing mice revealed that Pep-PSNPs could more efficiently accumulate at tumor site and improve the penetration. Furthermore, the ex vivo fluorescence imaging and corresponding semiquantitative results displayed that the glioma fluorescence intensity of Pep-PSNPs group was 1.74-fold higher than that of nontargeting group. Pep-PSNPs exhibited remarkable antiglioblastoma efficacy with an extended median survival time. In conclusion, Pep-PSNPs had a promising perspective as a targeting drug delivery system of PTX for glioma treatment.Entities:
Keywords: Paclitaxel; Pep-1 peptide; Prodrug; Redox-responsive; Self-assembled nanoparticles; Targeting
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Year: 2016 PMID: 27976583 DOI: 10.1021/acsami.6b13805
Source DB: PubMed Journal: ACS Appl Mater Interfaces ISSN: 1944-8244 Impact factor: 9.229