ArticleActa biomaterialia2024
Injectable hydrogel based on liposome self-assembly for controlled release of small hydrophilic molecules.
Article in Acta biomaterialia, 2024. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 10 papers.
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Who cites it
10 citing papers in PubMed.
- Bufalin-Loaded Multifunctional Nanodrugs for Cancer Therapy: Mechanisms, Delivery Strategies, and Translational Perspectives.Biomolecules · 2026Review
- Gel-Based Drug Delivery Platforms: A Critical, Mechanistic Review of Design, Cross-Linking, and Disease-Specific Translation (2010-2026).Gels (Basel, Switzerland) · 2026Review
- Assembly delivery of bioactive matters: Advances, challenges, and prospects.Journal of advanced research · 2026Review
- Hydrogel-based delivery systems for cutaneous melanoma therapy: from chemical design and crosslinking strategies to structure-activity relationships.RSC advances · 2026Review
- Calcium Nanoliposome Improves Glycemic Control in a Mouse Diabetes Mellitus Model.Pharmaceutical nanotechnology · 2026Article
- Injectable Microparticle-Nanoliposome Hydrogel for Extended Release of Small Hydrophilic Molecules.ACS nano · 2025Article
- Engineering Moxifloxacin-Encapsulated Liposome-Enriched Alginate Hydrogel Films.Gels (Basel, Switzerland) · 2025Article
- Repurposing verteporfin and hyaluronic acid gel for ocular surface treatment to prevent corneal scarring.Journal of controlled release : official journal of the Controlled Release Society · 2025Article
- Injectable Hydrogel With Glycyrrhizic Acid and Asiaticoside-Loaded Liposomes for Wound Healing.Journal of cosmetic dermatology · 2024Article
- BrSPR-20-P1 peptide isolated fromRSC advances · 2024Article
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Authors and funding
8 authors.
Funding
Abstract
Controlled release of low molecular weight hydrophilic drugs, administered locally, allows maintenance of high concentrations at the target site, reduces systemic side effects, and improves patient compliance. Injectable hydrogels are commonly used as a vehicle. However, slow release of low molecular weight hydrophilic drugs is very difficult to achieve, mainly due to a rapid diffusion of the drug out of the drug delivery system. Here we present an injectable and self-healing hydrogel based entirely on the self-assembly of liposomes. Gelation of liposomes, without damaging their structural integrity, was induced by modifying the cholesterol content and surface charge. The small hydrophilic molecule, sodium fluorescein, was loaded either within the extra-liposomal space or encapsulated into the aqueous cores of the liposomes. This encapsulation strategy enabled the achievement of controlled and adjustable release profiles, dependent on the mechanical strength of the gel. The hydrogel had a high mechanical strength, minimal swelling, and slow degradation. The liposome-based hydrogel had prolonged mechanical stability in vivo with benign tissue reaction. This work presents a new class of injectable hydrogel that holds promise as a versatile drug delivery system. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: The porous nature of hydrogels poses a challenge for delivering small hydrophilic drug, often resulting in initial burst release and shorten duration of release. This issue is particularly pronounced with physically crosslinked hydrogels, since their matrix can swell and dissipate rapidly, but even in cases where the polymers in the hydrogel are covalently cross-linked, small molecules can be rapidly released through its porous mesh. Here we present an injectable self-healing hydrogel based entirely on the self-assembly of liposomes. Small hydrophilic molecules were entrapped inside the extra-liposomal space or loaded into the aqueous cores of the liposomes, allowing controlled and tunable release profiles.
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