Pharmaceutical research · 2011
Nose-to-brain transport pathways of wheat germ agglutinin conjugated PEG-PLA nanoparticles.
СтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Liu Qingfeng, Shen Yehong, Chen Jie, Gao Xiaoling, Feng Chengcheng, Wang Lu, Zhang Qizhi, Jiang Xinguo
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To investigate the possible pathways for transport of wheat germ agglutinin conjugated PEG-PLA nanoparticles (WGA-NP) into the brain after nasal administration.
METHODS: The nose-to-brain pathways were investigated using WGA-NP containing 6-coumarin (as a fluorescent marker) and (125)I-labeled WGA-NP. Ex vivo imaging analysis was also employed to visualize the transport process.
RESULTS: Nasal administration of WGA-NP to rats resulted in transcellular absorption across the olfactory epithelium and transfer to the olfactory bulb within 5 min. After entering the lamina propria, a proportion of WGA-NP were transferred from the olfactory nerve bundles and their surrounding connective tissue to the olfactory bulb. The trigeminal nerves also contributed to WGA-NP brain transfer, especially to WGA-NP distribution in the caudal brain areas. However, cerebrospinal fluid pathway may have little contribution to the process of transferring WGA-NP into the central nervous system (CNS) after intranasal administration.
CONCLUSIONS: These results demonstrated that intranasally administered WGA-NP reach the CNS via olfactory pathway and trigeminal nerve pathway, and extracellular transport along these nerves is the most possible mechanism.
METHODS: The nose-to-brain pathways were investigated using WGA-NP containing 6-coumarin (as a fluorescent marker) and (125)I-labeled WGA-NP. Ex vivo imaging analysis was also employed to visualize the transport process.
RESULTS: Nasal administration of WGA-NP to rats resulted in transcellular absorption across the olfactory epithelium and transfer to the olfactory bulb within 5 min. After entering the lamina propria, a proportion of WGA-NP were transferred from the olfactory nerve bundles and their surrounding connective tissue to the olfactory bulb. The trigeminal nerves also contributed to WGA-NP brain transfer, especially to WGA-NP distribution in the caudal brain areas. However, cerebrospinal fluid pathway may have little contribution to the process of transferring WGA-NP into the central nervous system (CNS) after intranasal administration.
CONCLUSIONS: These results demonstrated that intranasally administered WGA-NP reach the CNS via olfactory pathway and trigeminal nerve pathway, and extracellular transport along these nerves is the most possible mechanism.