Supramolecular Integration of Multifunctional Nanomaterial by Mannose-Decorated Azocalixarene with Ginsenoside Rb1 for Synergistic Therapy of Rheumatoid Arthritis.
Shihui LiJuan-Juan LiYing-Ying ZhaoMeng-Meng ChenShan-Shan SuShun-Yu YaoZe-Han WangXin-Yue HuWen-Chao GengWei WangKe-Rang WangDong-Sheng GuoPublished in: ACS nano (2023)
The complexity and progressive nature of diseases require the exploitation of multifunctional materials. However, introducing a function inevitably increases the complexity of materials, which complicates preparation and decreases reproducibility. Herein, we report a supramolecular integration of multifunctional nanomaterials based on mannose-modified azocalix[4]arene (ManAC4A) and ginsenoside Rb1 (Rb1), which showed advances of simplicity and reproducibility. ManAC4A possesses reactive oxygen species (ROS) scavenging capacity and hypoxia-responsiveness, together with macrophage-targeting and induction functionality. Collectively, the Rb1@ManAC4A assembly simply prepared by two components is integrated with multifunction, including triple targeting (ELVIS targeting, macrophage-targeting, and hypoxia-targeted release) and triple therapy (ROS scavenging, macrophage polarization, and the anti-inflammatory effect of Rb1). The spontaneous assembly and recognition of ManAC4A, with its precise structure and molecular weight, facilitated the simple and straightforward preparation of Rb1@ManAC4A, leading to excellent batch consistency. Progress in simplicity and reproducibility, as directed by this research, will catalyze the clinical translation of multifunctional materials.
Keyphrases
- cancer therapy
- drug delivery
- reactive oxygen species
- rheumatoid arthritis
- dna damage
- anti inflammatory
- adipose tissue
- cell death
- multiple sclerosis
- bone marrow
- stem cells
- high resolution
- gold nanoparticles
- mesenchymal stem cells
- cell therapy
- molecularly imprinted
- systemic sclerosis
- oxidative stress
- energy transfer
- anaerobic digestion
- liquid chromatography
- interstitial lung disease