Hong-Li Wang , ChuanMing Yu , Qiangling Yin , Jin-Wei Bu , Shuang Feng , Di Ning , Shu-Lin Liu , Linlin Liu , Zhi-Gang Wang
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Reactive oxygen species-responsive virus-mimicking nanodrug for the treatment of influenza A virus infection
Drug therapy is an important measure to reduce the morbidity and mortality of influenza. However, small molecule drugs have inherent limitations, such as poor water solubility, non-specific biological distribution, and susceptibility to degradation during blood circulation, which impose a great burden on patients, both physically and mentally. Inspired by the high levels of reactive oxygen species (ROS) at the site of influenza A virus (IAV) infection, we have developed an intelligent responsive virus-mimicking nanodrug (Zana@HA-Lip) based on a biomimetic approach, reduces the damage of the drug to normal tissues or organs while achieving the purpose of antiviral therapy by precisely releasing the drug at the lesion site. Zana@HA-Lip offers distinct advantages regarding lesion site tropism, duration of action, and efficiency of release in response to ROS. This work not only presents a safe and effective strategy for alleviating lung injury caused by IAV infection but also introduces a new concept for the precise customization of virus-mimicking nanocarriers.
期刊介绍:
Colloids and Surfaces B: Biointerfaces is an international journal devoted to fundamental and applied research on colloid and interfacial phenomena in relation to systems of biological origin, having particular relevance to the medical, pharmaceutical, biotechnological, food and cosmetic fields.
Submissions that: (1) deal solely with biological phenomena and do not describe the physico-chemical or colloid-chemical background and/or mechanism of the phenomena, and (2) deal solely with colloid/interfacial phenomena and do not have appropriate biological content or relevance, are outside the scope of the journal and will not be considered for publication.
The journal publishes regular research papers, reviews, short communications and invited perspective articles, called BioInterface Perspectives. The BioInterface Perspective provide researchers the opportunity to review their own work, as well as provide insight into the work of others that inspired and influenced the author. Regular articles should have a maximum total length of 6,000 words. In addition, a (combined) maximum of 8 normal-sized figures and/or tables is allowed (so for instance 3 tables and 5 figures). For multiple-panel figures each set of two panels equates to one figure. Short communications should not exceed half of the above. It is required to give on the article cover page a short statistical summary of the article listing the total number of words and tables/figures.