Morphology‐Dependent Bioadhesion and Bioelimination of Hyaluronan Particles Administered in the Bladder

Intravesical instillation allows for direct exposure of the urothelium to a drug. However, the therapeutic efficacy is often limited by the rapid elimination of the drug from the bladder. In this investigation, it is hypothesized that the morphology of nanoparticulate drug delivery systems could sig...

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Main Authors: Raul Diaz-Salmeron, Balthazar Toussaint, Catherine Cailleau, Gilles Ponchel, Kawthar Bouchemal
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley-VCH 2022-05-01
Series:Advanced NanoBiomed Research
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/anbr.202100138
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author Raul Diaz-Salmeron
Balthazar Toussaint
Catherine Cailleau
Gilles Ponchel
Kawthar Bouchemal
author_facet Raul Diaz-Salmeron
Balthazar Toussaint
Catherine Cailleau
Gilles Ponchel
Kawthar Bouchemal
author_sort Raul Diaz-Salmeron
collection DOAJ
description Intravesical instillation allows for direct exposure of the urothelium to a drug. However, the therapeutic efficacy is often limited by the rapid elimination of the drug from the bladder. In this investigation, it is hypothesized that the morphology of nanoparticulate drug delivery systems could significantly impact bioadhesion and bioelimination from the bladder. Bioadhesion kinetics evaluated ex vivo on rat bladder mucosa demonstrates that particles with a flattened morphology, denoted as nanoplatelets, are rapidly attached to the mucosa at a lower concentration than nanospheres. The two particles have comparable surface potentials and equivalent volumes and are composed of hyaluronan, a nonsulfated polysaccharide that plays a significant role in restoring the bladder glycosaminoglycan layer. The bioaccumulation and bioelimination studied in vivo reveal that the nanoplatelets are eliminated from the rat bladders less rapidly than nanospheres. This investigation suggests that the bioadhesion of HA could be improved by optimizing particle morphology, opening new opportunities for the treatment of local urothelial diseases, such as interstitial cystitis/painful bladder syndrome, by restoring the loss of the glycosaminoglycan layer.
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spelling doaj.art-720531a436c544c0ab1f907acca7df582022-12-22T00:27:15ZengWiley-VCHAdvanced NanoBiomed Research2699-93072022-05-0125n/an/a10.1002/anbr.202100138Morphology‐Dependent Bioadhesion and Bioelimination of Hyaluronan Particles Administered in the BladderRaul Diaz-Salmeron0Balthazar Toussaint1Catherine Cailleau2Gilles Ponchel3Kawthar Bouchemal4Institut Galien Paris Saclay, CNRS UMR 8612 Université Paris-Saclay 92296 Châtenay-Malabry FranceInstitut Galien Paris Saclay, CNRS UMR 8612 Université Paris-Saclay 92296 Châtenay-Malabry FranceInstitut Galien Paris Saclay, CNRS UMR 8612 Université Paris-Saclay 92296 Châtenay-Malabry FranceInstitut Galien Paris Saclay, CNRS UMR 8612 Université Paris-Saclay 92296 Châtenay-Malabry FranceInstitut Galien Paris Saclay, CNRS UMR 8612 Université Paris-Saclay 92296 Châtenay-Malabry FranceIntravesical instillation allows for direct exposure of the urothelium to a drug. However, the therapeutic efficacy is often limited by the rapid elimination of the drug from the bladder. In this investigation, it is hypothesized that the morphology of nanoparticulate drug delivery systems could significantly impact bioadhesion and bioelimination from the bladder. Bioadhesion kinetics evaluated ex vivo on rat bladder mucosa demonstrates that particles with a flattened morphology, denoted as nanoplatelets, are rapidly attached to the mucosa at a lower concentration than nanospheres. The two particles have comparable surface potentials and equivalent volumes and are composed of hyaluronan, a nonsulfated polysaccharide that plays a significant role in restoring the bladder glycosaminoglycan layer. The bioaccumulation and bioelimination studied in vivo reveal that the nanoplatelets are eliminated from the rat bladders less rapidly than nanospheres. This investigation suggests that the bioadhesion of HA could be improved by optimizing particle morphology, opening new opportunities for the treatment of local urothelial diseases, such as interstitial cystitis/painful bladder syndrome, by restoring the loss of the glycosaminoglycan layer.https://doi.org/10.1002/anbr.202100138bladderbioadhesionbioeliminationglycosaminoglycanshyaluronannanoparticles
spellingShingle Raul Diaz-Salmeron
Balthazar Toussaint
Catherine Cailleau
Gilles Ponchel
Kawthar Bouchemal
Morphology‐Dependent Bioadhesion and Bioelimination of Hyaluronan Particles Administered in the Bladder
Advanced NanoBiomed Research
bladder
bioadhesion
bioelimination
glycosaminoglycans
hyaluronan
nanoparticles
title Morphology‐Dependent Bioadhesion and Bioelimination of Hyaluronan Particles Administered in the Bladder
title_full Morphology‐Dependent Bioadhesion and Bioelimination of Hyaluronan Particles Administered in the Bladder
title_fullStr Morphology‐Dependent Bioadhesion and Bioelimination of Hyaluronan Particles Administered in the Bladder
title_full_unstemmed Morphology‐Dependent Bioadhesion and Bioelimination of Hyaluronan Particles Administered in the Bladder
title_short Morphology‐Dependent Bioadhesion and Bioelimination of Hyaluronan Particles Administered in the Bladder
title_sort morphology dependent bioadhesion and bioelimination of hyaluronan particles administered in the bladder
topic bladder
bioadhesion
bioelimination
glycosaminoglycans
hyaluronan
nanoparticles
url https://doi.org/10.1002/anbr.202100138
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