Blood circulation of soft nanomaterials is governed by dynamic remodeling of protein opsonins at nanobiointerface
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ABSTRACT: Nanomaterials in blood must mitigate the immune response to have prolonged residency, a property that is highly relevant to biocompatibility, toxicity, and the generation of long acting therapeutics. The composition of the protein corona that forms at the nano-biointerface may be directing this, however, it is currently unknown the possible correlation of corona composition with blood residency. We developed a panel of new soft single molecule polymer nanomaterials (SMPNs) with varying circulation times in mice (t1/2 ~22 to 65 h) and used proteomics to probe the nano-biointerface to elucidate the mechanism of blood residency of nanomaterials. The composition of the protein opsonins on SMPNs was qualitatively and quantitatively dynamic with time in circulation, and SMPNs that circulated longer were able to clear some of the initial surface-bound common opsonins, including immunoglobulins, complement, and coagulation proteins. This continuous remodelling of protein opsonins, a phenomenon first of its kind observed, may be a decisive step in directing elimination or residence of the reported soft nanomaterials in vivo.
INSTRUMENT(S): Bruker Impact II
ORGANISM(S): Mus Musculus (ncbitaxon:10090)
SUBMITTER: Jayachandran N. Kizhakkedathu
PROVIDER: MSV000085364 | MassIVE | Sun May 03 12:27:00 BST 2020
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PXD018958
REPOSITORIES: MassIVE
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