HDL as a drug and nucleic acid delivery vehicle

This review is intended to evaluate the research findings and potential clinical applications of drug transport systems, developed based on the concepts of the structure/function and physiological role(s) of high density lipoprotein=type nanoparticles. These macromolecules provide targeted transpo...

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Main Authors: Andras G Lacko, Nirupama Avinash Sabnis, Bhavani eNagarajan, Walter James McConathy
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2015-10-01
Series:Frontiers in Pharmacology
Subjects:
HDL
Online Access:http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fphar.2015.00247/full
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spelling doaj-1de9437f91444bbb927f1f250e4c6ee72020-11-24T20:56:02ZengFrontiers Media S.A.Frontiers in Pharmacology1663-98122015-10-01610.3389/fphar.2015.00247158940HDL as a drug and nucleic acid delivery vehicleAndras G Lacko0Nirupama Avinash Sabnis1Bhavani eNagarajan2Walter James McConathy3University of North Texas Health Science CenterUniversity of North Texas Health Science CenterUniversity of North Texas Health Science CenterLipoMedics IncThis review is intended to evaluate the research findings and potential clinical applications of drug transport systems, developed based on the concepts of the structure/function and physiological role(s) of high density lipoprotein=type nanoparticles. These macromolecules provide targeted transport of cholesteryl esters (a highly lipophilic payload) in their natural/physiological environment. The property of accommodating highly water insoluble constituents in their core region enables HDL type nanoparticles to effectively transport hydrophobic drugs upon intravenous administration. Even though the application of reconstituted HDL in the treatment of a number of diseases is reviewed, the primary focus is on the application of HDL type drug delivery agents in cancer chemotherapy. The use of both native and synthetic HDL as drug delivery agents are compared to evaluate their respective potentials for commercial and clinical development. The current status and future perspectives for HDL type nanoparticles are discussed, including current obstacles and future applications in therapeutics.http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fphar.2015.00247/fullHDLDrug deliverytargeting factorstumor selective therapeuticsenhanced therapeutics
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Andras G Lacko
Nirupama Avinash Sabnis
Bhavani eNagarajan
Walter James McConathy
spellingShingle Andras G Lacko
Nirupama Avinash Sabnis
Bhavani eNagarajan
Walter James McConathy
HDL as a drug and nucleic acid delivery vehicle
Frontiers in Pharmacology
HDL
Drug delivery
targeting factors
tumor selective therapeutics
enhanced therapeutics
author_facet Andras G Lacko
Nirupama Avinash Sabnis
Bhavani eNagarajan
Walter James McConathy
author_sort Andras G Lacko
title HDL as a drug and nucleic acid delivery vehicle
title_short HDL as a drug and nucleic acid delivery vehicle
title_full HDL as a drug and nucleic acid delivery vehicle
title_fullStr HDL as a drug and nucleic acid delivery vehicle
title_full_unstemmed HDL as a drug and nucleic acid delivery vehicle
title_sort hdl as a drug and nucleic acid delivery vehicle
publisher Frontiers Media S.A.
series Frontiers in Pharmacology
issn 1663-9812
publishDate 2015-10-01
description This review is intended to evaluate the research findings and potential clinical applications of drug transport systems, developed based on the concepts of the structure/function and physiological role(s) of high density lipoprotein=type nanoparticles. These macromolecules provide targeted transport of cholesteryl esters (a highly lipophilic payload) in their natural/physiological environment. The property of accommodating highly water insoluble constituents in their core region enables HDL type nanoparticles to effectively transport hydrophobic drugs upon intravenous administration. Even though the application of reconstituted HDL in the treatment of a number of diseases is reviewed, the primary focus is on the application of HDL type drug delivery agents in cancer chemotherapy. The use of both native and synthetic HDL as drug delivery agents are compared to evaluate their respective potentials for commercial and clinical development. The current status and future perspectives for HDL type nanoparticles are discussed, including current obstacles and future applications in therapeutics.
topic HDL
Drug delivery
targeting factors
tumor selective therapeutics
enhanced therapeutics
url http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fphar.2015.00247/full
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AT bhavanienagarajan hdlasadrugandnucleicaciddeliveryvehicle
AT walterjamesmcconathy hdlasadrugandnucleicaciddeliveryvehicle
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