pH‐Triggered Release and Degradation Mechanism of Layered Double Hydroxides with High Loading Capacity

Abstract The loading capacity and strategy of layered double hydroxides (LDHs) determine their suitability for drug delivery applications. In this study, two sizes of MgAl‐CO3 LDHs are converted into MgAl‐NO3 LDHs and MgAl‐Cl LDHs by an acid‐salt method. The influence of the size and type of interla...

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Main Authors: Lei Li, Eliza Warszawik, Patrick van Rijn
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley-VCH 2023-03-01
Series:Advanced Materials Interfaces
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/admi.202202396
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author Lei Li
Eliza Warszawik
Patrick van Rijn
author_facet Lei Li
Eliza Warszawik
Patrick van Rijn
author_sort Lei Li
collection DOAJ
description Abstract The loading capacity and strategy of layered double hydroxides (LDHs) determine their suitability for drug delivery applications. In this study, two sizes of MgAl‐CO3 LDHs are converted into MgAl‐NO3 LDHs and MgAl‐Cl LDHs by an acid‐salt method. The influence of the size and type of interlayer anions of LDHs on their loading capacity are studied and compared. Here, Methylene Orange (MO) served as the anionic structure to determine the loading capacity. Due to the strongest anion‐exchange capacity of NO3− and larger interlayer distance of MgAl‐NO3 LDHs, they have impressive high loading capacities, which make these useful as absorbents or drug carriers. Additionally, the pH‐dependent release behaviors of MO‐loaded MgAl‐NO3 LDHs are investigated, which dictates both the release profile and maximum release. Above all, based on the study, it is found that the release of LDHs with agents loaded under mildly acidic environments is not based on its partial dissolution, which is commonly indicated. This study provides a better understanding of the loading and release process of LDHs, which allows for better incorporation of LDHs in biomedical‐related applications.
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spelling doaj.art-572d6c6c903e41f7b8ff5541296b8e732023-07-26T01:36:15ZengWiley-VCHAdvanced Materials Interfaces2196-73502023-03-01108n/an/a10.1002/admi.202202396pH‐Triggered Release and Degradation Mechanism of Layered Double Hydroxides with High Loading CapacityLei Li0Eliza Warszawik1Patrick van Rijn2Department of Biomedical Engineering‐FB40 University of Medical Center Groningen University of Groningen Groningen, A. Deusinglaan 1 9713 AV Groningen The NetherlandsDepartment of Biomedical Engineering‐FB40 University of Medical Center Groningen University of Groningen Groningen, A. Deusinglaan 1 9713 AV Groningen The NetherlandsDepartment of Biomedical Engineering‐FB40 University of Medical Center Groningen University of Groningen Groningen, A. Deusinglaan 1 9713 AV Groningen The NetherlandsAbstract The loading capacity and strategy of layered double hydroxides (LDHs) determine their suitability for drug delivery applications. In this study, two sizes of MgAl‐CO3 LDHs are converted into MgAl‐NO3 LDHs and MgAl‐Cl LDHs by an acid‐salt method. The influence of the size and type of interlayer anions of LDHs on their loading capacity are studied and compared. Here, Methylene Orange (MO) served as the anionic structure to determine the loading capacity. Due to the strongest anion‐exchange capacity of NO3− and larger interlayer distance of MgAl‐NO3 LDHs, they have impressive high loading capacities, which make these useful as absorbents or drug carriers. Additionally, the pH‐dependent release behaviors of MO‐loaded MgAl‐NO3 LDHs are investigated, which dictates both the release profile and maximum release. Above all, based on the study, it is found that the release of LDHs with agents loaded under mildly acidic environments is not based on its partial dissolution, which is commonly indicated. This study provides a better understanding of the loading and release process of LDHs, which allows for better incorporation of LDHs in biomedical‐related applications.https://doi.org/10.1002/admi.202202396anion exchangeinterlayer anionslayered double hydroxidesloading capacitypH‐responsive release
spellingShingle Lei Li
Eliza Warszawik
Patrick van Rijn
pH‐Triggered Release and Degradation Mechanism of Layered Double Hydroxides with High Loading Capacity
Advanced Materials Interfaces
anion exchange
interlayer anions
layered double hydroxides
loading capacity
pH‐responsive release
title pH‐Triggered Release and Degradation Mechanism of Layered Double Hydroxides with High Loading Capacity
title_full pH‐Triggered Release and Degradation Mechanism of Layered Double Hydroxides with High Loading Capacity
title_fullStr pH‐Triggered Release and Degradation Mechanism of Layered Double Hydroxides with High Loading Capacity
title_full_unstemmed pH‐Triggered Release and Degradation Mechanism of Layered Double Hydroxides with High Loading Capacity
title_short pH‐Triggered Release and Degradation Mechanism of Layered Double Hydroxides with High Loading Capacity
title_sort ph triggered release and degradation mechanism of layered double hydroxides with high loading capacity
topic anion exchange
interlayer anions
layered double hydroxides
loading capacity
pH‐responsive release
url https://doi.org/10.1002/admi.202202396
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AT elizawarszawik phtriggeredreleaseanddegradationmechanismoflayereddoublehydroxideswithhighloadingcapacity
AT patrickvanrijn phtriggeredreleaseanddegradationmechanismoflayereddoublehydroxideswithhighloadingcapacity