ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces · 2022 · 19 citations · 42 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryBiotechnologyDrug DeliveryGene DeliveryGene TherapyCell-nanoparticle InteractionsLiposome-based DeliveryNanocarriers For TherapeuticsNanomaterials For Drug DeliveryNanomedicineNucleic Acid DeliveryCationic LiposomesChemical ModificationDna NanocarriersDna NanomaterialsGene Delivery NanoparticlesLiposomal NanocarriersLiposomesNanosheets
Liposomal spherical nucleic acids possess a high density of nucleic acids, e.g., DNA, on a liposomal core. There are two approaches to conjugate DNA onto the zwitterionic liposomes, i.e., covalent and noncovalent conjugation, otherwise using cationic liposomes. However, complex and expensive DNA chemical modification methods need to seek a novel and easy-operating approach to decorating DNA onto liposomes. Inspired by the nanoparticle solution as nanoglues for gels and biological tissues, we use MnO 2 nanosheets to “glue” DNA onto liposomes without DNA modification. In tumor cells with a high glutathione concentration, MnO 2 -based nanoglues are degraded, generating water-soluble Mn 2+ ions, further “unglue” DNA (i.e., DNAzyme), and liposomes. Using the intelligent liposomal nanoglue (DNAzyme/MnO 2 /Lip) combining glutathione-sensitive MnO 2 nanosheets, gene silencing agent DNAzyme, and photosensitizer Chlorin e6 (Ce6) in liposomes, effective photo-gene therapy was demonstrated.
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Joshua I. Cutler, Evelyn Auyeung, Chad A. Mirkin · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 2012 · 1.1K citations
Nanoparticle solutions as adhesives for gels and biological tissues
Séverine Rose, Alexandre Prévoteau, Paul Elzière et al. · Nature · 2013 · 789 citations