Surface-Functionalized\nNanoceria: Dual Action in Diabetes\nManagement via Glucose-Responsive Insulin Delivery and Oxidative Stress\nMitigation

Nanoceria\n(NC) is gaining scientific attention due to its widespread\ndrug delivery efficacy and modulation of oxidative stress. Herein,\nwe developed dextran (Dex) capped insulin (INS)-loaded phenylboronic\nacid (PBA)-functionalized nanoceria (NC-PBA-INS-Dex) for glucose-responsive\ninsulin delivery and mitigating excessive ROS production to regulate\nboth hyperglycemia and oxidative stress in diabetes mellitus (DM).\nThe prepared nanoparticle showed favorable loading capacity and excellent\nencapsulation efficiency of insulin. Glucose-responsive insulin release\nfrom NC-PBA-INS-Dex was observed initially in the cell-free mode when\nsubjected to varying glucose concentrations (5.5, 11, and 25 mM).\nInterestingly, under in vitro setting, promising insulin release from\nNC-PBA-INS-Dex was found in muscle cells (major glucose storage cells)\ncompared to lung cells against exposure to different glucose concentration\nsuggesting a glucose-sensitive intracellular insulin delivery. NC-PBA-INS-Dex\ntreatment further upregulated GLUT4 translocation and glucose uptake/utilization\nin sodium palmitate-exposed muscle cells, and results were significantly\nhigher compared to NC or INS alone treated cells. Studies in diabetic\nanimals demonstrated the maintenance of normoglycemia for up to 12\nh upon gavaging a single dose of NC-PBA-INS-Dex compared to INS alone\ntreatment (subcutaneous/oral). Oral administration of NC-PBA-INS-Dex\nalso increased insulin bioavailability (in both serum and muscle tissue)\ncompared with either subcutaneous or oral insulin administration.\nNC-PBA-INS-Dex further exhibited ROS scavenging (superoxide radical)\npotential in cell-free, in vitro, and in vivo systems, and results\nwere comparable to treatment with NC alone. NC-PBA-INS-Dex could effectively\nregulate the expression of occludin and induce the reversible opening\nof a tight junction in intestinal epithelial cells, allowing the particle\ntransport through the intestinal mucosa. Treatment with NC-PBA-INS-Dex\ndid not exhibit any toxicity to in vitro and in vivo models. The NC-based\ndrug delivery system will mimic the physiological regulation of insulin\nsecretion in a noninvasive manner, offering improved patient compliance,\nreduced risk of hyperglycemia, and enhanced overall management of\nDM.

Publication Details

Journal
Figshare
Published
2024-09-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acsbiomaterials.4c01368.s001
Primary Topic
Advanced Nanomaterials in Catalysis
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article
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article

Surface-Functionalized\nNanoceria: Dual Action in Diabetes\nManagement via Glucose-Responsive Insulin Delivery and Oxidative Stress\nMitigation

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Advanced Nanomaterials in Catalysis
article

Surface-Functionalized\nNanoceria: Dual Action in Diabetes\nManagement via Glucose-Responsive Insulin Delivery and Oxidative Stress\nMitigation

article en

Abstract

Nanoceria\n(NC) is gaining scientific attention due to its widespread\ndrug delivery efficacy and modulation of oxidative stress. Herein,\nwe developed dextran (Dex) capped insulin (INS)-loaded phenylboronic\nacid (PBA)-functionalized nanoceria (NC-PBA-INS-Dex) for glucose-responsive\ninsulin delivery and mitigating excessive ROS production to regulate\nboth hyperglycemia and oxidative stress in diabetes mellitus (DM).\nThe prepared nanoparticle showed favorable loading capacity and excellent\nencapsulation efficiency of insulin. Glucose-responsive insulin release\nfrom NC-PBA-INS-Dex was observed initially in the cell-free mode when\nsubjected to varying glucose concentrations (5.5, 11, and 25 mM).\nInterestingly, under in vitro setting, promising insulin release from\nNC-PBA-INS-Dex was found in muscle cells (major glucose storage cells)\ncompared to lung cells against exposure to different glucose concentration\nsuggesting a glucose-sensitive intracellular insulin delivery. NC-PBA-INS-Dex\ntreatment further upregulated GLUT4 translocation and glucose uptake/utilization\nin sodium palmitate-exposed muscle cells, and results were significantly\nhigher compared to NC or INS alone treated cells. Studies in diabetic\nanimals demonstrated the maintenance of normoglycemia for up to 12\nh upon gavaging a single dose of NC-PBA-INS-Dex compared to INS alone\ntreatment (subcutaneous/oral). Oral administration of NC-PBA-INS-Dex\nalso increased insulin bioavailability (in both serum and muscle tissue)\ncompared with either subcutaneous or oral insulin administration.\nNC-PBA-INS-Dex further exhibited ROS scavenging (superoxide radical)\npotential in cell-free, in vitro, and in vivo systems, and results\nwere comparable to treatment with NC alone. NC-PBA-INS-Dex could effectively\nregulate the expression of occludin and induce the reversible opening\nof a tight junction in intestinal epithelial cells, allowing the particle\ntransport through the intestinal mucosa. Treatment with NC-PBA-INS-Dex\ndid not exhibit any toxicity to in vitro and in vivo models. The NC-based\ndrug delivery system will mimic the physiological regulation of insulin\nsecretion in a noninvasive manner, offering improved patient compliance,\nreduced risk of hyperglycemia, and enhanced overall management of\nDM.

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Advanced Nanomaterials in Catalysis
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Surface-Functionalized\nNanoceria: Dual Action in Diabetes\nManagement via Glucose-Responsive Insulin Delivery and Oxidative Stress\nMitigation · Figshare (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS