Ultrashort Peptides as Stabilizing Agents for Colloidal Nanogold
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 25, 2025
Ultrashort
peptides
hold
immense
potential
as
structural
tools
for
enhancing
the
colloidal
stability
of
nanomaterials,
such
nanogold.
However,
applications
have
been
largely
unexplored
in
part
due
to
inherent
complexity
designing,
synthesizing,
and
testing
short
nanoparticle
stabilizers.
In
this
work,
we
use
a
motif-function-guided
process
peptide
synthesis
high
throughput
screening
evaluate
spherical
nanogold
solutions
pentapeptides.
We
successfully
built
library
capable
stabilizing
at
concentrations
≤1.0
μM.
This
represents
50–100-fold
reduction
concentration
required
compared
other
small
molecules
used
capping
agents,
which
illustrates
using
sequences
Our
findings
could
significantly
impact
future
development
high-affinity
surface
modifiers
custom
engineering
by
providing
deeper
understanding
complex
interactions
between
nanoparticles
peptides.
Language: Английский
Advances in Ultrasmall Inorganic Nanoparticles for Nanomedicine: From Diagnosis to Therapeutics
Jun Yong Oh,
No information about this author
Kathleen Elizabeth Villaseñor,
No information about this author
Andrea C Kian
No information about this author
et al.
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 9, 2025
Inorganic
nanoparticles
possess
unique
physicochemical
properties
that
make
them
attractive
candidates
for
diverse
applications
in
nanomedicine,
including
as
contrast
agents
and
therapeutics.
However,
many
inorganic
are
composed
of
high-atomic-number
elements,
raising
safety
concerns
due
to
potential
long-term
retention
the
body.
ultrasmall
(UINPs),
i.e.,
those
less
than
∼5
nm
diameter,
can
offer
advantage
rapid
renal
clearance
from
body,
reducing
toxicity
risks
associated
with
prolonged
exposure
thereby
creating
a
path
toward
clinical
translation.
In
this
review,
we
discuss
current
knowledge
on
design
functionalization
UINPs,
exploring
their
capabilities
diagnosis
therapeutics,
examples
radiosensitization,
photothermal,
anti-inflammatory
catalytic
therapies.
addition,
limitations,
approaches
taken
solve
progress
UINPs
Through
discussion,
aim
provide
comprehensive
perspective
how
advancing
field
underscoring
significantly
improve
bioimaging
therapeutic
outcomes.
Language: Английский
Insights into nanoparticle surface bonding and coating architecture via multinuclear NMR
Jacob D. Aubrey,
No information about this author
James M. Gibson,
No information about this author
John T. Leman
No information about this author
et al.
Published: May 29, 2025
Tantalum
oxide
nanoparticles
(TaOx
NPs)
are
promising
as
high-Z-contrast
agents
for
computed
tomography
(CT)
due
to
their
profound
imaging
benefits
relative
those
of
clinical
iodinated
contrast
media
(ICM)
at
the
X-ray
tube
voltages
≥100
kVp
required
most
patients.
Furthermore,
TaOx
NPs
have
prevailed
through
extensive
non-GLP
and
GLP
(good
laboratory
practice)
preclinical
development,
including
in
vivo/vitro
safety
testing
efficacy
studies.
This
is
part
innovative
structural
engineering
NPs’
core
size
coating,
which
has
been
shown
provide
favorable
pharmacokinetics
promote
rapid
renal
clearance,
with
negligible
organ
retention.
In
this
study,
a
carboxybetaine
zwitterionic
siloxane
polymer
(CZ)
coating
lead
candidate
NP
thoroughly
characterized
using
multinuclear/multidimensional
nuclear
magnetic
resonance
(NMR)
spectroscopic
techniques.
1H
1H/13C
heteronuclear
multiple
bond
correlation
NMR
spectroscopies
used
confirm
CZ
coating’s
structure,
combination
29Si
NMR,
architecture
bound
surface
described.
Of
particular
significance,
spectra
were
identify
T-region
bonding
modes
show
superiority
diafiltration
over
dialysis
purification
NPs.
Through
spectral
comparison,
cyclic
impurity
product
purified
was
found
be
absent
diafiltration.
Finally,
Carr–Purcell–Meiboom–Gill
(CPMG)
pulse
sequence
novel
manner
probe
distance-dependent
interactions
between
spins
surface.
Language: Английский