The ability to precisely control delivery of a drug exclusively to a diseased site is crucial for any chemotherapy for which the therapeutic agent is characterized by a high toxicity to healthy cells and tissues. In this line, current approaches include drug encapsulation into liposomes capable of evading the immune system, protecting their payload, and self-accumulation into tumors. However, this approach suffers from the inability to control the release of the drug, which in turn limits its efficacy. To alleviate this problem, we propose using photopolymerizable lipids to control the permeability of artificial bilayer lipid membranes upon UV-induced activation
Liposomes are promising agents for drug delivery. They have the ability to encapsulate therapeutic d...
WOS:000461401000101International audienceSoft matter shells for nanoparticles provide an alternative...
L’objectif des travaux de cette thèse était de développer un système de délivrance stimulus-sensible...
The success of traditional approaches to chemotherapy used for cancer treatment is greatly diminishe...
The use of liposomes for the delivery of therapeutic agents to tumor sites took a major step forward...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Boston UniversityMany therapeutic molecules have severe side effects, poor bioavaila...
AbstractA considerable effort has been devoted to the development of liposomes for the transport and...
Liposomes offer a method to encapsulate high concentrations of a drug, protecting the therapeutic up...
International audienceLiposome-based nanoparticles able to release, via a photolytic reaction, a pay...
International audienceLiposome-based nanoparticles able to release, via a photolytic reaction, a pay...
Soft matter shells for nanoparticles provide an alternative approach to the more traditional inorgan...
This work addresses two of the most taxing challenges facing conventional liposomal drug delivery, s...
AbstractA considerable effort has been devoted to the development of liposomes for the transport and...
Drug delivery systems are designed to achieve low, local doses at the target site. Delivery systems ...
The design of sterically stabilized liposomes with surface grafted poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG-liposo...
Liposomes are promising agents for drug delivery. They have the ability to encapsulate therapeutic d...
WOS:000461401000101International audienceSoft matter shells for nanoparticles provide an alternative...
L’objectif des travaux de cette thèse était de développer un système de délivrance stimulus-sensible...
The success of traditional approaches to chemotherapy used for cancer treatment is greatly diminishe...
The use of liposomes for the delivery of therapeutic agents to tumor sites took a major step forward...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Boston UniversityMany therapeutic molecules have severe side effects, poor bioavaila...
AbstractA considerable effort has been devoted to the development of liposomes for the transport and...
Liposomes offer a method to encapsulate high concentrations of a drug, protecting the therapeutic up...
International audienceLiposome-based nanoparticles able to release, via a photolytic reaction, a pay...
International audienceLiposome-based nanoparticles able to release, via a photolytic reaction, a pay...
Soft matter shells for nanoparticles provide an alternative approach to the more traditional inorgan...
This work addresses two of the most taxing challenges facing conventional liposomal drug delivery, s...
AbstractA considerable effort has been devoted to the development of liposomes for the transport and...
Drug delivery systems are designed to achieve low, local doses at the target site. Delivery systems ...
The design of sterically stabilized liposomes with surface grafted poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG-liposo...
Liposomes are promising agents for drug delivery. They have the ability to encapsulate therapeutic d...
WOS:000461401000101International audienceSoft matter shells for nanoparticles provide an alternative...
L’objectif des travaux de cette thèse était de développer un système de délivrance stimulus-sensible...