Thomas T. Morgan - Pepperell MA, US Brian M. Barth - Elizabethtown PA, US James H. Adair - State College PA, US Rahul Sharma - Baton Rouge LA, US Mark Kester - Harrisburg PA, US Jill P. Smith - Camp Hill PA, US Erhan I. Altinoglu - Boston MA, US Gail L. Matters - Hummelstown PA, US James M. Kaiser - Harrisburg PA, US Christopher McGovern - Harrisburg PA, US
Non-aggregating resorbable calcium phosphosilicate nanoparticles (CPNPs) are bioconjugated to targeting molecules that are specific for particular cells. The CPNPs are stable particles at normal physiological pH. Chemotherapy and imaging agents may be integrally formed with the CPNPs so that they are compartmentalized within the CPNPs. In this manner, the agents are protected from interaction with the environment at normal physiological pH. However, once the CPNPs have been taken up, at intracellular pH, the CPNPs dissolve releasing the agent. Thus, chemotherapeutic or imaging agents are delivered to specific cells and permit the treatment and/or imaging of those cells. Use of the bioconjugated CPNPs both limits the amount of systemic exposure to the agent and delivers a higher concentration of the agent to the cell. The methods and principals of bioconjugating CPNPs are taught by examples of bioconjugation of targeting molecules for breast cancer, pancreatic cancer, and leukemia.
Bioconjugation Of Calcium Phosphosilicate Nanoparticles For Selective Targeting Of Cells In Vivo
- University Park PA, US Erhan Altinoglu - Boston MA, US Brian M. Barth - Elizabethtown PA, US James M. Kaiser - Harrisburg PA, US Mark Kester - Harrisburg PA, US Gail L. Matters - Hummelstown PA, US Christopher McGovern - Harrisburg PA, US Thomas T. Morgan - Pepperell MA, US Rahul Sharma - Baton Rouge LA, US Jill P. Smith - Camp Hill PA, US
International Classification:
A61K 49/00 A61K 41/00
Abstract:
Non-aggregating resorbable calcium phosphosilicate nanoparticles (CPNPs) are bioconjugated to targeting molecules that are specific for particular cells. The CPNPs are stable particles at normal physiological pH. Chemotherapy and imaging agents may be integrally formed with the CPNPs so that they are compartmentalized within the CPNPs. In this manner, the agents are protected from interaction with the environment at normal physiological pH. However, once the CPNPs have been taken up, at intracellular pH, the CPNPs dissolve releasing the agent. Thus, chemotherapeutic or imaging agents are delivered to specific cells and permit the treatment and/or imaging of those cells. Use of the bioconjugated CPNPs both limits the amount of systemic exposure to the agent and delivers a higher concentration of the agent to the cell. The methods and principals of bioconjugating CPNPs are taught by examples of bioconjugation of targeting molecules for breast cancer, pancreatic cancer, and leukemia.
Brigadier Gault School Edmonton Azores 1974-1976, Evansdale Elementary School Edmonton Azores 1975-1979, Dickensfield Junior High School Edmonton Azores 1980-1982, Parkdale Elementary & Junior High School Edmonton Azores 1982-1983, Victoria Composite High School Edmonton Azores 1983-1985
Community:
Melanie Howden, Mike Kenny, Violet Murray, Susan Berry, Sandra Catlett
Northrup Elementary School Thief River Falls MN 1975-1977, Glyndon-Felton Elementary School Glyndon MN 1977-1979, Franklin Middle School Thief River Falls MN 1979-1981
Community:
Cory Wetenkamp, Melanie Thorson, Melinda Heaton, Debbie Torgerson, Dawn Jacobson, Wende Krause, Susan Obeidzinski, Jeff Holmgren, Michael Ault, G Anderson, Kim Schantzen