The effect of light sensitizer localization on the stability of indocyanine green liposomes

Autor: Tatu Lajunen, Arto Urtti, Alex Bunker, Teemu Ruoslahti, Tomasz Róg, Ossi Korhonen, Marika Ruponen, Niklas G. Johansson, Danny Wilbie, Riikka Nurmi
Přispěvatelé: Tampere University, Physics, Pharmaceutical Nanotechnology, Division of Pharmaceutical Biosciences, Drug Delivery Unit, Faculty of Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Design and Discovery group, Division of Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Technology, Department of Physics, Doctoral Programme in Materials Research and Nanosciences, Drug Research Program, Pharmaceutical biophysics group, Doctoral Programme in Drug Research, Drug Delivery
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2018
Předmět:
Light
genetic structures
Swine
116 Chemical sciences
Pharmaceutical Science
02 engineering and technology
01 natural sciences
chemistry.chemical_compound
Coloring Agents
Lipid bilayer
IN-VIVO
Liposome
Chemistry
Bilayer
Triggered release
RETINAL-PIGMENT EPITHELIUM
Fluoresceins
021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology
MOLECULAR-DYNAMICS SIMULATION
Indocyanine green
317 Pharmacy
Drug delivery
0210 nano-technology
Stability
Polyethylene glycol
FLUORESCENCE PROPERTIES
Drug delivery system
Molecular Dynamics Simulation
010402 general chemistry
114 Physical sciences
Amphiphile
PEG ratio
Animals
Humans
PHOTOSENSITIVE LIPOSOMES
ATOM FORCE-FIELD
Fluorescent Dyes
Photolysis
DRUG-DELIVERY SYSTEMS
eye diseases
0104 chemical sciences
Drug Liberation
PHOTOINITIATED DESTABILIZATION
Delayed-Action Preparations
Liposomes
GOLD NANOPARTICLES
Biophysics
POLYETHYLENE-GLYCOL DERIVATIVES
Popis: Light triggered drug delivery systems offer attractive possibilities for sophisticated therapy, providing both temporal and spatial control of drug release. We have developed light triggered liposomes with clinically approved indocyanine green (ICG) as the light sensitizing compound. Amphiphilic ICG can be localized in different compartments of the liposomes, but the effect of its presence, on both triggered release and long term stability, has not been studied. In this work, we report that ICG localization has a significant effect on the properties of the liposomes. Polyethylene glycol (PEG) coating of the liposomes leads to binding and stabilization of the ICG molecules on the surface of the lipid bilayer. This formulation showed both good storage stability in buffer solution (at +4-37 degrees C) and adequate stability in serum and vitreous (at +37 degrees C). The combination of ICG within the lipid bilayer and PEG coating lead to poor stability at elevated temperatures of +22 degrees C and +37 degrees C. The mechanisms of the increased instability due to ICG insertion in the lipid bilayer was elucidated with molecular dynamics simulations. Significant PEG insertion into the bilayer was induced in the presence of ICG in the lipid bilayer. Finally, feasibility of freeze-drying as a long term storage method for the ICG liposomes was demonstrated. Overall, this is the first detailed study on the interactions of lipid bilayer, light sensitizer (ICG) and PEG coating on the liposome stability. The localization of the light triggering agent significantly alters the structure of the liposomes and it is important to consider these aspects in triggered drug delivery system design.
Databáze: OpenAIRE