Structure and Function of Trypsin-Loaded Fibrinolytic Liposomes
Structure and Function of Trypsin-Loaded Fibrinolytic Liposomes
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DOI:
10.1155/2017/5130495
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发表时间:
2017-01-01
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Kolev, Krasimir
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文献类型:
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作者:
Tanka-Salamon, Anna;Bota, Attila;Kolev, Krasimir
Protease encapsulation and its targeted release in thrombi may contribute to the reduction of haemorrhagic complications of thrombolysis. We aimed to prepare sterically stabilized trypsin-loaded liposomes (SSLT) and characterize their structure and fibrinolytic efficiency. Hydrogenated soybean phosphatidylcholine-based SSLT were prepared and their structure was studied by transmission electron microscopy combined with freeze fracture (FF-TEM), Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR), and small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS). Fibrinolytic activity was examined at 45, 37, or 24(omicron)C on fibrin or plasma clots with turbidimetric and permeation-driven lysis assays. Trypsin was shown to be attached to the inner surface of vesicles (SAXS and FF-TEM) close to the lipid hydrophilic/hydrophobic interface (FT-IR). The thermosensitivity of SSLT was evidenced by enhanced fibrinolysis at 45(omicron)C: time to reduce the maximal turbidity to 20% decreased by 8.6% compared to 37(omicron)C and fibrin degradation product concentration in the permeation lysis assay was 2-fold to 5-fold higher than that at 24(omicron)C. SSLT exerted its fibrinolytic action on fibrin clots under both static and dynamic conditions, whereas plasma clot dissolution was observed only in the permeation-driven assay. The improved fibrinolytic efficiency of SSLT under dynamic conditions suggests that they may serve as a novel therapeutic candidate for dissolution of intravascular thrombi, which are typically exposed to permeation forces.