Nitroprusside and metal nitroprusside nano analogues for cancer therapy.
Sanchita TripathySwapnali LondheChitta Ranjan PatraPublished in: Biomedical materials (Bristol, England) (2024)
Sodium nitroprusside (SNP), U.S approved drug has been used in clinical emergency as a hypertensive drug for more than a decade. It is well established for its various biomedical applications such as angiogenesis, wound healing, neurological disorders including anti-microbial applications etc. Apart from that, SNP have been considered as excellent biomedical materials for its use as anti-cancer agent because of its behavior as NO-donor. Recent reports suggest that incorporation of metals in SNP/encapsulation of SNP in metal nanoparticles (metal nitroprusside analogues) shows better therapeutic anti-cancer activity. Although there are numerous reports available regarding the biological applications of SNP and metal-based SNP analogue nanoparticles, unfortunately there is not a single comprehensive review which highlights the anti-cancer activity of SNP and its derivative metal analogues in detail along with the future perspective. To this end, the present review article focuses the recent development of anti-cancer activity of SNP and metal-based SNP analogues, their plausible mechanism of action, current status. Furthermore, the future perspectives and challenges of these biomedical materials are also discussed. Overall, this review article represents a new perspective in the area of cancer nanomedicine that will attract a wider spectrum of scientific community.
Keyphrases
- genome wide
- high density
- dna methylation
- genetic diversity
- cancer therapy
- current status
- molecular docking
- healthcare
- wound healing
- drug delivery
- emergency department
- blood pressure
- public health
- squamous cell carcinoma
- mental health
- structure activity relationship
- gene expression
- microbial community
- endothelial cells
- heavy metals
- adverse drug
- young adults
- vascular endothelial growth factor
- papillary thyroid
- electronic health record
- drug induced
- blood brain barrier
- water soluble