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4 PEGylated Nanocarriers forDrug Delivery Applications
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4.8.4 Unfavorable Cellular andSubcellular Fate
PEGylated NPs sometimes exhibit limited intracellular uptake signicantly lower than non-PEGylated NPs, resulting from steric hindrance from polymer chains of PEG and the hydrophilic nature of the surfaces of NPs. Hence, hydrophilic and neutral NPs form of PEGylated NPs exhibit slower internalization in target cells than Nps with charges (Oh and Park 2014; Mao etal. 2013). Therefore, despite being able to prevent the isolation of drug-loaded NP by RES cells and increasing extravasation of NPs through the unstable tumor vasculature, PEGylation reduces target tissue interaction (Verhoef and Anchordoquy 2013), and inhibits endosomal escape, leading to the loss of activity of some delivery systems like nucleic acid and gene delivery systems in the treatment of cancer where the NPs degrade in the acidic digestive medium of the endolysosomal system (Sebak 2018; Hatakeyama etal. 2013).

4.8.5 Limited RES Evasion Capacity

Improper selection and optimization of PEG molecular weight and density, coatings of PEG, and inadequate nanocarrier core properties could affect RES evasion capac­ity. Hence, despite the ability of PEG to provide steric hindrance and mask the sur­face charge of NPs, preventing opsonization, their ability to avoid this opsonization has been shown to be limited, leading to several reports of opsonization and RES clearance even after PEGylation (Sebak 2018; Verhoef and Anchordoquy 2013; Wan etal. 2017; Zhang etal. 2016).
Reduced RES evasion capacity by PEGylated NPs could be caused majorly by the production of anti-PEG antibodies, size enlargement of nanocarriers, and devel­opment of an immune response that leads to faster clearance of PEGylated NPs from the bloodstream and removal of PEG from surfaces of NPs (Sebak 2018).
Particle Size Enlargement PEGylation of NPs leads to the particle size increase, which could affect some pharmacokinetics of NPs and may also lead to an abnormal reduction in the MRT of nanocarriers in blood, affecting RES avoidance by PEG (Raei and Haddadi 2017; Xu etal. 2013).
Insufcient PEG Coating or Desorption of PEG Layer Improper surface coat­ing of PEG or polymer desorption from the surface of NPs could present surfaces or holes where opsonins can bind (Sebak 2018; Kettiger etal. 2013).
Immunogenicity of PEG PEG polymers were once known to be nonantigenic. However, recent reports showed that they could develop an immune response, caus­ing an effect known as the ABC phenomenon, because of the generation of anti­PEG IgM antibodies produced from the spleen in response to a previous dose
128
S. A. Chime and M. A. Momoh
(Kettiger etal. 2013; Chen etal. 2016). These antibodies form a complex with other serum components, resulting in more sequestration by RES (Verhoef and Anchordoquy 2013; Zhang etal. 2014). It has been discovered that a second dose of PEGylated injected liposomes exhibited poor circulation time and high accumula­tion in the spleen and liver, more than the rst dose (Zhang etal. 2014). Also, in 250 healthy blood donors screened, isotypes of anti-PEG antibodies of both IgG and IgM were discovered in 25%. This could be due to increased exposure of the masses to PEG-containing pharmaceutical and cosmetics products for a prolonged period of time (Sebak 2018; Hatakeyama etal. 2013). This explains the loss of activity that could occur with repeated dosing of PEGylated products.

4.9 Conclusion

Nanocarriers consist of polymeric and lipid-based NPs arrays with different con­stituents, formulation methods, and functionalities. Adequate selection of the par­ticular type of NP to coat with PEG for effective and enhanced NP properties is essential to achieve better results with PEGylation. Also, proper preformulation studies should be carried out to choose an optimized coating composition in terms of PEG MW, density, and layer of coating to avoid desorption that could lead to the failure of PEGylated NPs and abnormal functioning in the body. PEGylation of NPs remains an area for scientists to explore further so that all the advantages embodied in these nanocarriers and PEG polymers can be utilized for better treatment of dis­eases of man and better treatment outcomes.
PEGylation has become an essential aspect of drug delivery utilized effectively in the formulation of challenging delivery systems used to treat many chronic and life-threatening illnesses like different forms of cancers. Its use in the formulation of herbal formulations and nutraceuticals is yet to be fully explored; hence, it should be an area for future development. Also, methods and processes that will prevent the problems encountered in the coating of NPs to avoid RES reversal and developing antiPEG antibodies are all areas under study.

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