Biodegradable microspheres for protein delivery.

By V. Sinha, A. Trehan. Journal of Controlled Release, 2003

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Characterization of nanomaterial dispersion in solution prior to in vitro exposure using dynamic light scattering technique. (2008, background): “In medicine, proposed uses for nanomaterials include drug delivery, imaging, and the formation of bone composites (Kim et al., 2001; Murugan and Ramakrishna, 2005; Sinha and Trehan, 2003; Wu et al. 2005).”
Hydrogels in controlled release formulations: network design and mathematical modeling. (2006, background): “It is beyond the scope of this review to thoroughly discuss the fabrication and application of micro/nanoparticles and readers are advised to look to the cited references for more information [169,170].”
Controlled drug delivery in tissue engineering. (2008, background): “Protein encapsulation within PLGA micro- and nano-carriers is regarded as a powerful tool to protect the biological activity of generally labile macromolecular therapeutics and sustain their release over long time frames [91].”
Collagen for bone tissue regeneration. (2012, methodology): “In the last decade, the idea of using collagen as a drug-delivery carrier has attracted researchers due to this material’s (i) high biocompatibility, (ii) biodegradability at neutral pH into non-cytotoxic monomers, (iii) ability to be dispersed in an aqueous medium as clear colloidal solution, and (”