Journal of Materials Chemistry · 2010 · 545 citations · 22 references
PharmacyPharmaceuticsPharmacologyDrug DeliveryNanoparticle Drug DeliveryTargeted Drug DeliveryCancer Drug DeliveryDrug Delivery SystemsNanocarriers For TherapeuticsNanomaterials For Drug DeliveryNanomedicineNanoparticle Delivery SystemsAnticancer Drug LoadingControlled ReleaseDrug Delivery NanocarriersGraphene OxideMultifunctional NanoparticlesMultifunctional NanoplatformsNanoparticle DeliveryTargeted Delivery
The study develops a dual‑targeting, pH‑responsive graphene oxide drug‑carrier to improve targeted anticancer delivery and enable controlled release. The carrier was fabricated by chemically precipitating Fe₃O₄ onto GO, functionalizing with folic acid via APS linkage, loading doxorubicin through π–π stacking, and its uptake was assessed using fluorescent labeling. The multifunctional GO achieved a loading capacity of 0.387 mg mg⁻¹, released doxorubicin in a pH‑dependent manner, and demonstrated promising targeted delivery and controlled release in tumor cells.
A dual-targeting drug delivery and pH-sensitive controlled release system based on multi-functionalized graphene oxide (GO) was established in order to enhance the effect of targeted drug delivery and realize intelligently controlled release. A superparamagnetic GO–Fe3O4 nanohybrid was firstly prepared via a simple and effective chemical precipitation method. Then folic acid, a targeting agent toward some tumor cells, was conjugated onto Fe3O4 nanoparticlesvia the chemical linkage with amino groups of the 3-aminopropyl triethoxysilane (APS) modified superparamagnetic GO–Fe3O4 nanohybrid, to give the multi-functionalized GO. Doxorubicin hydrochloride (Dox) as an anti-tumor drug model was loaded onto the surface of this multi-functionalized GO via π–π stacking. The drug loading capacity of this multi-functionalized GO is as high as 0.387 mg mg−1 and the drug release depends strongly on pH values. Cell uptake studies were carried out using fluorescein isothiocyanate labeled or Dox loaded multi-functionalized GO to evaluate their targeted delivery property and toxicity to tumor cells. The results show that this multi-functionalized GO has potential applications for targeted delivery and the controlled release of anticancer drugs.
22
Electric Field Effect in Atomically Thin Carbon Films
Kostya S. Novoselov, A. K. Geǐm, Da Jiang et al. · Science · 2004 · 66.1K citations · Full text
Nano-graphene oxide for cellular imaging and drug delivery
Xiaoming Sun, Zhuang Liu, Kevin Welsher et al. · Nano Research · 2008 · 3.3K citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Biomedical Engineering, Materials Science +17
Supercapacitor Devices Based on Graphene Materials
Yan Wang, Zhiqiang Shi, Yi Huang et al. · The Journal of Physical Chemistry C · 2009 · 2.5K citations