Tannic Acid and Cholesterol-Dopamine as Building Blocks in Composite Coatings for Substrate-Mediated Drug Delivery

Yan Zhang; Marie Bækgaard Laursen; Sidsel Mouritzen; Martin Elias Lynge; Philipp Schattling; Maarten Danial; Almar Postma; Brigitte Maria Stadler

doi:10.1002/pi.5110

Tannic Acid and Cholesterol-Dopamine as Building Blocks in Composite Coatings for Substrate-Mediated Drug Delivery

Yan Zhang, Marie Bækgaard Laursen, Sidsel Mouritzen, Martin Elias Lynge, Philipp Schattling, Maarten Danial, Almar Postma, Brigitte Maria Stadler

Research output: Contribution to journal/Conference contribution in journal/Contribution to newspaper › Journal article › Research › peer-review

8 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Composite coatings are considered a promising approach to tailor the biointerface between a (implantable) biomaterial and adhering/surrounding cells or tissue. In this context, composite coatings assembled using a polymer matrix with embedded drug deposits are particularly interesting due to the advanced control over cargo loading, retention and release. Herein, we compare the assembly of such films consisting of various types of liposomes as subunits within a polymer film of either polydopamine (PDA) or, for the first time, tannic acid (TA) as an alternative. It is found that TA is a suitable capping layer for liposome-coated substrates which allows for post-modification. The composite coatings are suitable for supporting hepatocyte adhesion depending on the terminating polymer layer. Furthermore, incorporation of cholesterol–dopamine (Ch-DA) conjugates into the zwitterionic liposomes increases the numbers of deposited subunits. Finally, cytotoxic paclitaxel is loaded into the liposomes and delivered to the adhering hepatocytes. The capability of reducing hepatocyte adhesion to the composite coating varied. Composite coatings consisting of negatively charged liposomes with Ch-DA and a PDA capping layer are found to be most efficient after 24 and 48 h. Taken together, this fundamental comparison of different composite coatings illustrates the excellent opportunities to engineer the biological response towards the application in mind.

Original language	English
Journal	Polymer International
Volume	65
Issue	11
Pages (from-to)	1306–1314
Number of pages	9
ISSN	0959-8103
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/pi.5110
Publication status	Published - 1 Nov 2016

Keywords

cholesterol
liposomes
polydopamine
surface modification
tannic acid

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10.1002/pi.5110

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title = "Tannic Acid and Cholesterol-Dopamine as Building Blocks in Composite Coatings for Substrate-Mediated Drug Delivery",

abstract = "Composite coatings are considered a promising approach to tailor the biointerface between a (implantable) biomaterial and adhering/surrounding cells or tissue. In this context, composite coatings assembled using a polymer matrix with embedded drug deposits are particularly interesting due to the advanced control over cargo loading, retention and release. Herein, we compare the assembly of such films consisting of various types of liposomes as subunits within a polymer film of either polydopamine (PDA) or, for the first time, tannic acid (TA) as an alternative. It is found that TA is a suitable capping layer for liposome-coated substrates which allows for post-modification. The composite coatings are suitable for supporting hepatocyte adhesion depending on the terminating polymer layer. Furthermore, incorporation of cholesterol–dopamine (Ch-DA) conjugates into the zwitterionic liposomes increases the numbers of deposited subunits. Finally, cytotoxic paclitaxel is loaded into the liposomes and delivered to the adhering hepatocytes. The capability of reducing hepatocyte adhesion to the composite coating varied. Composite coatings consisting of negatively charged liposomes with Ch-DA and a PDA capping layer are found to be most efficient after 24 and 48 h. Taken together, this fundamental comparison of different composite coatings illustrates the excellent opportunities to engineer the biological response towards the application in mind.",

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Tannic Acid and Cholesterol-Dopamine as Building Blocks in Composite Coatings for Substrate-Mediated Drug Delivery. / Zhang, Yan; Laursen, Marie Bækgaard; Mouritzen, Sidsel et al.
In: Polymer International, Vol. 65, No. 11, 01.11.2016, p. 1306–1314 .

Research output: Contribution to journal/Conference contribution in journal/Contribution to newspaper › Journal article › Research › peer-review

TY - JOUR

T1 - Tannic Acid and Cholesterol-Dopamine as Building Blocks in Composite Coatings for Substrate-Mediated Drug Delivery

AU - Zhang, Yan

AU - Laursen, Marie Bækgaard

AU - Mouritzen, Sidsel

AU - Lynge, Martin Elias

AU - Schattling, Philipp

AU - Danial, Maarten

AU - Postma, Almar

AU - Stadler, Brigitte Maria

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N2 - Composite coatings are considered a promising approach to tailor the biointerface between a (implantable) biomaterial and adhering/surrounding cells or tissue. In this context, composite coatings assembled using a polymer matrix with embedded drug deposits are particularly interesting due to the advanced control over cargo loading, retention and release. Herein, we compare the assembly of such films consisting of various types of liposomes as subunits within a polymer film of either polydopamine (PDA) or, for the first time, tannic acid (TA) as an alternative. It is found that TA is a suitable capping layer for liposome-coated substrates which allows for post-modification. The composite coatings are suitable for supporting hepatocyte adhesion depending on the terminating polymer layer. Furthermore, incorporation of cholesterol–dopamine (Ch-DA) conjugates into the zwitterionic liposomes increases the numbers of deposited subunits. Finally, cytotoxic paclitaxel is loaded into the liposomes and delivered to the adhering hepatocytes. The capability of reducing hepatocyte adhesion to the composite coating varied. Composite coatings consisting of negatively charged liposomes with Ch-DA and a PDA capping layer are found to be most efficient after 24 and 48 h. Taken together, this fundamental comparison of different composite coatings illustrates the excellent opportunities to engineer the biological response towards the application in mind.

AB - Composite coatings are considered a promising approach to tailor the biointerface between a (implantable) biomaterial and adhering/surrounding cells or tissue. In this context, composite coatings assembled using a polymer matrix with embedded drug deposits are particularly interesting due to the advanced control over cargo loading, retention and release. Herein, we compare the assembly of such films consisting of various types of liposomes as subunits within a polymer film of either polydopamine (PDA) or, for the first time, tannic acid (TA) as an alternative. It is found that TA is a suitable capping layer for liposome-coated substrates which allows for post-modification. The composite coatings are suitable for supporting hepatocyte adhesion depending on the terminating polymer layer. Furthermore, incorporation of cholesterol–dopamine (Ch-DA) conjugates into the zwitterionic liposomes increases the numbers of deposited subunits. Finally, cytotoxic paclitaxel is loaded into the liposomes and delivered to the adhering hepatocytes. The capability of reducing hepatocyte adhesion to the composite coating varied. Composite coatings consisting of negatively charged liposomes with Ch-DA and a PDA capping layer are found to be most efficient after 24 and 48 h. Taken together, this fundamental comparison of different composite coatings illustrates the excellent opportunities to engineer the biological response towards the application in mind.

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Tannic Acid and Cholesterol-Dopamine as Building Blocks in Composite Coatings for Substrate-Mediated Drug Delivery

Abstract

Keywords

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