Title:Advances in Hybrid Vesicular-based Drug Delivery Systems: Improved Biocompatibility,
Targeting, Therapeutic Efficacy and Pharmacokinetics of Anticancer Drugs
Volume: 23
Issue: 9
Author(s): Aseem Setia, Ram Kumar Sahu*, Supratim Ray, Retno Widyowati, Wiwied Ekasari and Swarnlata Saraf
Affiliation:
- Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences,
Assam University (A Central University), Silchar-788011, Assam, India
Keywords:
Anticancer hybrid vesicular, preparative method, cellular mechanism, biocompatibility, specific targeting, nanomedicines.
Abstract: Anticancer drugs and diagnostics can be transported in nanoscale vesicles that provide a flexible platform.
A hybrid nanoparticle, a nano assembly made up of many types of nanostructures, has the greatest potential to perform
these two activities simultaneously. Nanomedicine has shown the promise of vesicular carriers based on lipopolymersomes,
lipid peptides, and metallic hybrid nano-vesicle systems. However, there are significant limitations
that hinder the clinical implementation of these systems at the commercial scale, such as low productivity, high energy
consumption, expensive setup, long process durations, and the current cancer therapies described in this article.
Combinatorial hybrid systems can be used to reduce the above limitations. A greater therapeutic index and improved
clinical results are possible with hybrid nanovesicular systems, which integrate the benefits of many carriers into a
single structure. Due to their unique properties, cell-based drug delivery systems have shown tremendous benefits in
the treatment of cancer. Nanoparticles (NPs) can benefit significantly from the properties of erythrocytes and platelets,
which are part of the circulatory cells and circulate for a long time. Due to their unique physicochemical properties,
nanomaterials play an essential role in cell-based drug delivery. Combining the advantages of different nanomaterials
and cell types gives the resulting delivery systems a wide range of desirable properties. NPs are nextgeneration
core-shell nanostructures that combine a lipid shell with a polymer core. The fabrication of lipid-polymer
hybrid NPs has recently undergone a fundamental shift, moving from a two-step to a one-step technique based on the
joint self-assembly of polymers and lipids. Oncologists are particularly interested in this method as a combinatorial
drug delivery platform because of its two-in-one structure. This article addresses various preparative methods for the
preparation of hybrid nano-vesicular systems. It also discusses the cellular mechanism of hybrid nano-vesicular systems
and describes the thorough knowledge of various hybrid vesicular systems.