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Dawidczyketal. Nanomedicines for cancer therapy
is to provide a surface coating of polyethylene glycol (PEG).
Whilst PEG coating increases circulation time and hence can
increase tumor accumulation, it also inhibits uptake by tumor
cells (Barenholz, 2012). Furthermore, PEG coating slows but
doesnotprevent adsorptionofopsonins thatpromoteuptakeby
macrophages of the liver and spleen. Targetingmolecules such
as immunoglobulin-G (IgG) antibodies are opsonins andhence
promote clearanceby themononuclearphagocyte system(MPS)
(Walkey and Chan, 2012). The conjugation of folate to lipo-
somes significantly increases their uptake by tumor-associated
macrophages (Turketal., 2004).
FDA-APPROVEDNANOMEDICINES
There are currently six FDA-approvednanomedicines (Table1):
brentuximab vedotin and Trastuzumab emtansine, Doxil,
DaunoXome, Marqibo, and Abraxane (Dawidczyk et al.,
2014). Brentuximab vedotin and Trastuzumab emtansine are
antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs), conceptually one of the
simplest nanomedicines with an anticancer drug conjugated to
a targeting molecule. Brentuximab targets the protein CD30,
a glycosylated phosphoprotein expressed by B cells, including
B-cell lymphomas, some leukemias, and melanoma cancer
stem cells (Mullard, 2013; Sassoon and Blanc, 2013; Sievers
and Senter, 2013). Trastuzumab targets the human epidermal
growth factor receptor2(HER2)overexpressed inHER2positive breast cancer (Lu et al., 2012; Verma et al., 2012).Monomethyl
auristan E (MMAE) (Brentuximab vedotin) and mertansine
(Trastuzumab emtansine) are too toxic to be used alone and
hence coupling to a targeting antibody reduces toxic side effects.
Several drug molecules are conjugated to each antibody via
a valine-citrulline cleavable linker (Brentuximab vedotin) or
covalent linkage (Trastuzumab emtansine) that is enzymatically
degraded in endosomes following uptake. The small number
of FDA-approved ADCs highlights the difficulty in translating
relatively simplenanomedicines to theclinic.
Doxil, DaunoXome, and Marqibo are liposomal
nanomedicines. Doxil is a pegylated liposome about 100nm in
diameter andencapsulatingabout10,000doxorubicinmolecules
(Barenholz, 2012). Encapsulationminimizes side effects, such as
cardiotoxicity, associated with high doses of free doxorubicin.
The concentration of doxorubicin in the liposomes is greater
than the solubility limit and hence most of the drug is in the
solid phase (Barenholz, 2012). The incorporation of cholesterol
increases the bilayer cohesiveness and reduces leakage. These
features minimize osmotic effects and contribute to stability,
with more than 98% of the circulating drug remaining inside
liposomes (Lasic et al., 1992; Gabizon et al., 1994, 2003). The
polyethylene glycol coating is designed to give a long circulation
half time and thereby increase tumor accumulation by the EPR
effect (Immordino et al., 2006; Vllasaliu et al., 2014).While the
Table1 |SummaryofFDA-approvednanomedicines.
Platform Class Drug d(nm) Drug/carrier Keydesign feature(s) Problemaddressed
ratio
Brentuximabvedotin ADC Monomethyl auristanE ∼10 ≤8 Valine-citrulline linker
cleavedbycathepsin in
endosomes Monomethyl auristanE
(MMAE) is too toxic tobe
usedalone
Trastuzumabemtansine ADC Mertansine ∼10 ≤8 Non-cleavable linker;
releaseofdrugby
proteolyticdegradationof
antibody inendosomes Mertansine is too toxic to
beusedalone
Doxil Liposome Doxorubicin 100 10,000–15,000 Lipidencapsulation for
highdrug/carrier ratio,
polyethyleneglycol
coating toevadeMPS,
crystallizationofdrug in
liposomeminimizes
escapeduringcirculation Drug toxicity andadverse
cardiacsideeffects
DaunoXome Liposome Daunorubicin 50 ∼10,000 Nopolyethyleneglycol
coating, targetedbyMPS
resulting inslowrelease
intocirculation Drug toxicity andadverse
cardiacsideeffects
Marqibo Liposome Vincristine 100 ∼10,000 Nopolyethyleneglycol
coating, targetedbyMPS
resulting inslowrelease
intocirculation Drug toxicity andadverse
sideeffects
Abraxane Proteincarrier Paclitaxel 130 >10,000 Non-specificbindingof
paclitaxel toalbumin Overcomesvery low
solubilityofpaclitaxel
Frontiers inChemistry | ChemicalEngineering August2014 |Volume2 |Article69 | 36
Cancer Nanotheranostics
What Have We Learnd So Far?
- Titel
- Cancer Nanotheranostics
- Untertitel
- What Have We Learnd So Far?
- Autoren
- João Conde
- Pedro Viana Baptista
- Jesús M. De La Fuente
- Furong Tian
- Herausgeber
- Frontiers in Chemistry
- Datum
- 2016
- Sprache
- englisch
- Lizenz
- CC BY 4.0
- ISBN
- 978-2-88919-776-7
- Abmessungen
- 21.0 x 27.7 cm
- Seiten
- 132
- Schlagwörter
- Nanomedicine, Nanoparticles, nanomaterials, Cancer, heranostics, Immunotherapy, bioimaging, Drug delivery, Gene Therapy, Phototherapy
- Kategorien
- Naturwissenschaften Chemie