Hybrid Nanoparticles\nof Extracellular Vesicles and\nGemcitabine Prodrug-Loaded Liposomes with Enhanced Targeting Ability\nfor Effective PDAC Treatment

Liposomes are applied to various anticancer treatments\nas representative\ndrug delivery carriers. However, liposomes do not have their own targeting\nproperties; therefore, there are limitations in drug delivery to specific\ntissues or cells. High targetability in drug delivery is an important\nfactor in improving bioavailability and drug efficacy and reducing\nside effects; recent research has been actively investigated to modify\nthe surface of liposomes to give them specific functions. In this\nstudy, we studied a drug delivery system for anticancer treatment\nthat enhances targeting ability through fusion with exosomes on the\nsurface of liposomes. We designed exosome–liposome hybrid nanoparticles\nloaded with a gemcitabine prodrug as a treatment for pancreatic ductal\nadenocarcinoma (PDAC). Membrane fusion with exosomes shows excellent\ntargeting ability to pancreatic cancer cells due to intrinsic targeting\nability and expansion of the macropinocytosis pathway.

Publication Details

Journal
Figshare
Published
2024-09-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acsabm.4c00658.s001
Primary Topic
Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Hybrid Nanoparticles\nof Extracellular Vesicles and\nGemcitabine Prodrug-Loaded Liposomes with Enhanced Targeting Ability\nfor Effective PDAC Treatment

Figshare
Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies
article

Hybrid Nanoparticles\nof Extracellular Vesicles and\nGemcitabine Prodrug-Loaded Liposomes with Enhanced Targeting Ability\nfor Effective PDAC Treatment

article en

Abstract

Liposomes are applied to various anticancer treatments\nas representative\ndrug delivery carriers. However, liposomes do not have their own targeting\nproperties; therefore, there are limitations in drug delivery to specific\ntissues or cells. High targetability in drug delivery is an important\nfactor in improving bioavailability and drug efficacy and reducing\nside effects; recent research has been actively investigated to modify\nthe surface of liposomes to give them specific functions. In this\nstudy, we studied a drug delivery system for anticancer treatment\nthat enhances targeting ability through fusion with exosomes on the\nsurface of liposomes. We designed exosome–liposome hybrid nanoparticles\nloaded with a gemcitabine prodrug as a treatment for pancreatic ductal\nadenocarcinoma (PDAC). Membrane fusion with exosomes shows excellent\ntargeting ability to pancreatic cancer cells due to intrinsic targeting\nability and expansion of the macropinocytosis pathway.

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Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies
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