journal article·2013-09-23Open access

Pharmacokinetics: Nanoparticle Accumulation in Angiogenic Tissues: Towards Predictable Pharmacokinetics (Small 18/2013)

Kristin Yaehne, Amy Tekrony, Aisling Clancy, Yiota Gregoriou, John Walker, Kwin Dean, Trinh Nguyen, Amber Doiron, Kristina Rinker, Xiao Yu Jiang, Sarah Childs, David Cramb

Small· Volume 9· Issue 18

Abstract

D. Cramb* and co-workers report on page 3118 that nanoparticles circulating in angiogenic tissue partition into surrounding tissues through fenestrations in the blood vessel walls, depending on the nanoparticle properties. The dependence of the portioning rate on nanoparticle size suggests that the mechanism is largely controlled by geometry and that the angiogenic blood vessels function like a size exclusion filter. This work provides insight into the mechanism of nanoparticle deposition into angiogenic tissues while also presenting a new biological model that can accelerate our understanding of nanoparticle toxicity and tumor targeting.
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Research context

OpenAlex topics: Nanoparticle-Based Drug Delivery · Mathematical Biology Tumor Growth · 3D Printing in Biomedical Research

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