Multifunctional nanorods for gene delivery

By A. Salem, Peter C. Searson, K. Leong. Nature Materials, 2003

657 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/11de930fd6d358fc626495694b8c49c796a6ce4d

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Materials Chemistry

1. S. Mitragotri
2. Joerg Lahann
3. P. Srinoi
4. Gang Han
5. Yi-Ting Chen
6. T. Randall Lee
7. Varadee Vittur
8. S. Duan

In Molecular Biology

1. Mrinmoy De
2. Joerg Lahann
3. A. Kabanov
4. Vincent Rotello
5. P. Ghosh
6. K. Major
7. E. Batrakova
8. S. Mitragotri

Citations in the corpus

• Gold nanoparticles in delivery applications. (2008, background): “delivery vehicles have been designed based on different nanomaterials, such as polymers [2], dendrimers [3], liposomes [4], nanotubes [5], and nanorods [6].”
• Tuning the properties of magnetic nanowires (2006, neutral): “[8].”
• Bimetallic nanostructures with magnetic and noble metals and their physicochemical applications (2013, background): “On a practical level, the unique catalytic, optical, and magnetic properties of bimetallic NMs are exploited for a variety of applications including enhanced catalytic activity and selectivity [79], fine tuning of optical properties [80], magnetism [50], drug delivery [81] and electronic materials [”
• Physical approaches to biomaterial design (2009, background): “This bipolar architecture allows selective modification with targeting moieties and has resulted in transfection rates that were 830 times as high as background without nanorod”
• Bimetallic Nanoparticles: Enhanced Magnetic and Optical Properties for Emerging Biological Applications (2018, background): “Additionally, γ-FeNi nanoparticles with a tunable Curie temperature have also been reported by McHenry et al. for use in self-regulated hyperthermia.”
• Pluronic block copolymers: evolution of drug delivery concept from inert nanocarriers to biological response modifiers. (2008, background): “Specific arrangements of polymeric molecules at the nanoscale achieved within such materials represent unique opportunities for safe and efficient delivery of drugs, genes, and imaging molecules [1-13].”