Nanostructures for Novel Therapy: Synthesis, Characterization and Applications focuses on the fabrication and characterization of therapeutic nanostructures, in particular, synthesis, design, and in vitro and in vivo therapeutic evaluation. The chapters provide a cogent overview of recent therapeutic applications of nanostructured materials that includes applications of nanostructured materials for wound healing in plastic surgery and stem cell therapy.
The book explores the promise for more effective therapy through the use of nanostructured materials, while also assessing the challenges their use might pose from both an economic and medicinal point of view. This innovative look at how nanostructured materials are used in therapeutics will be of great benefit to researchers, providing a greater understanding of the different ways nanomaterials could improve medical treatment, along with a discussion of the obstacles that need to be overcome in order to guarantee widespread availability.
1. Cover - p. i 2. Title page - p. iii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. List of Contributors - p. iv 6. Foreword of the Series - p. xxvi 7. Preface - p. xxvii 8. Chapter 1: Novel approaches for preparation of nanoparticles - p. xxxii 9. Chapter 2: Applications of nanoscale drugs carriers in the treatment of chronic diseases - p. 36 10. Chapter 3: Functionalization of nanoparticles in specific targeting and mechanism release - p. 55 11. Chapter 4: Fabrication and characterization of natural/synthesized, micro-, and nanostructured materials for biomedical applications - p. 75 12. Chapter 5: Multifunctional nanostructured biopolymeric materials for therapeutic applications - p. 106 13. Chapter 6: Polymeric pharmaceutical nanoparticles developed by electrospray - p. 136 14. Chapter 7: Nanoformulation and administration of PUFA-rich systems for applications in modern healthcare - p. 164 15. Chapter 8: Electrospinning and surface modification methods for functionalized cell scaffolds - p. 200 16. Chapter 9: Short peptide self-assembled nanostructures for therapeutics innovative delivery - p. 225 17. Chapter 10: Peptoids: tomorrow’s therapeutics - p. 250 18. Chapter 11: Electrospinning of collagen nanofiber scaffolds for tissue repair and regeneration - p. 280 19. Chapter 12: Nanostructured therapeutic systems with bioadhesive and thermoresponsive properties - p. 311 20. Chapter 13: Design considerations in the development of wound healing bionanomaterials - p. 342 21. Chapter 14: Role of nanostructure molecules in enhancing the bioavailability of oral drugs - p. 373 22. Chapter 15: Improvement steps of plastic surgery to tissue engineering by nanotechnology - p. 407 23. Chapter 16: Dendrimers and dendronized materials as nanocarriers - p. 427 24. Chapter 17: Gold nanostructures: preparation, properties, application in SERS, and biophotonics - p. 456 25. Chapter 18: Quantum dots for bioimaging and therapeutic applications - p. 496 26. Chapter 19: Lipid-based synthetic gene carriers - p. 515 27. Chapter 20: Using microsensors to promote the development of innovative therapeutic nanostructures - p. 538 28. Chapter 21: The effect of nanostructured surfaces on stem cell fate - p. 566 29. Chapter 22: Applications of aptamers for the diagnosis and therapy of different diseases - p. 589 30. Chapter 23: Recent progress in therapeutic diagnosis using photonic crystal nanostructures - p. 619 31. Chapter 24: Novel carriers and approaches: insight for psoriasis management - p. 656 32. Chapter 25: Use of nanostructures based on noble metals in nanobiomedicine - p. 684 33. Chapter 26: Innovative nonviral vectors for small-interfering RNA delivery and therapy - p. 712 34. Chapter 27: siRNA-based nucleoceuticals for tissue regeneration - p. 740 35. Chapter 28: Bone tissue regenerative medicine via bioactive nanomaterials - p. 768 36. Chapter 29: Toxicity of nanostructures—a general approach - p. 792 37. Chapter 30: Role of Excipients in formulation development and biocompatibility of lipid nanoparticles (SLNs/NLCs) - p. 809 38. Index - p. 843
Nanostructures for Novel Therapy: Synthesis, Characterization and Applications focuses on the fabrication and characterization of therapeutic nanostructures, in particular, synthesis, design, and in vitro and in vivo therapeutic evaluation. The chapters provide a cogent overview of recent therapeutic applications of nanostructured materials that includes applications of nanostructured materials for wound healing in plastic surgery and stem cell therapy.
The book explores the promise for more effective therapy through the use of nanostructured materials, while also assessing the challenges their use might pose from both an economic and medicinal point of view. This innovative look at how nanostructured materials are used in therapeutics will be of great benefit to researchers, providing a greater understanding of the different ways nanomaterials could improve medical treatment, along with a discussion of the obstacles that need to be overcome in order to guarantee widespread availability.
1. Cover - p. i 2. Title page - p. iii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. List of Contributors - p. iv 6. Foreword of the Series - p. xxvi 7. Preface - p. xxvii 8. Chapter 1: Novel approaches for preparation of nanoparticles - p. xxxii 9. Chapter 2: Applications of nanoscale drugs carriers in the treatment of chronic diseases - p. 36 10. Chapter 3: Functionalization of nanoparticles in specific targeting and mechanism release - p. 55 11. Chapter 4: Fabrication and characterization of natural/synthesized, micro-, and nanostructured materials for biomedical applications - p. 75 12. Chapter 5: Multifunctional nanostructured biopolymeric materials for therapeutic applications - p. 106 13. Chapter 6: Polymeric pharmaceutical nanoparticles developed by electrospray - p. 136 14. Chapter 7: Nanoformulation and administration of PUFA-rich systems for applications in modern healthcare - p. 164 15. Chapter 8: Electrospinning and surface modification methods for functionalized cell scaffolds - p. 200 16. Chapter 9: Short peptide self-assembled nanostructures for therapeutics innovative delivery - p. 225 17. Chapter 10: Peptoids: tomorrow’s therapeutics - p. 250 18. Chapter 11: Electrospinning of collagen nanofiber scaffolds for tissue repair and regeneration - p. 280 19. Chapter 12: Nanostructured therapeutic systems with bioadhesive and thermoresponsive properties - p. 311 20. Chapter 13: Design considerations in the development of wound healing bionanomaterials - p. 342 21. Chapter 14: Role of nanostructure molecules in enhancing the bioavailability of oral drugs - p. 373 22. Chapter 15: Improvement steps of plastic surgery to tissue engineering by nanotechnology - p. 407 23. Chapter 16: Dendrimers and dendronized materials as nanocarriers - p. 427 24. Chapter 17: Gold nanostructures: preparation, properties, application in SERS, and biophotonics - p. 456 25. Chapter 18: Quantum dots for bioimaging and therapeutic applications - p. 496 26. Chapter 19: Lipid-based synthetic gene carriers - p. 515 27. Chapter 20: Using microsensors to promote the development of innovative therapeutic nanostructures - p. 538 28. Chapter 21: The effect of nanostructured surfaces on stem cell fate - p. 566 29. Chapter 22: Applications of aptamers for the diagnosis and therapy of different diseases - p. 589 30. Chapter 23: Recent progress in therapeutic diagnosis using photonic crystal nanostructures - p. 619 31. Chapter 24: Novel carriers and approaches: insight for psoriasis management - p. 656 32. Chapter 25: Use of nanostructures based on noble metals in nanobiomedicine - p. 684 33. Chapter 26: Innovative nonviral vectors for small-interfering RNA delivery and therapy - p. 712 34. Chapter 27: siRNA-based nucleoceuticals for tissue regeneration - p. 740 35. Chapter 28: Bone tissue regenerative medicine via bioactive nanomaterials - p. 768 36. Chapter 29: Toxicity of nanostructures—a general approach - p. 792 37. Chapter 30: Role of Excipients in formulation development and biocompatibility of lipid nanoparticles (SLNs/NLCs) - p. 809 38. Index - p. 843
