Differences of the tumour cell glycocalyx affect binding of capsaicin-loaded chitosan nanocapsules

Abstract The glycocalyx regulates the interaction of mammalian cells with extracellular molecules, such as cytokines. However, it is unknown to which extend the glycocalyx of distinct cancer cells control the binding and uptake of nanoparticles. In the present study, exome sequencing data of cancer...

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Autores principales: Lydia von Palubitzki, Yuanyuan Wang, Stefan Hoffmann, Sabine Vidal-y-Sy, Bernd Zobiak, Antonio V. Failla, Petra Schmage, Axel John, Anayancy Osorio-Madrazo, Alexander T. Bauer, Stefan W. Schneider, Francisco M. Goycoolea, Christian Gorzelanny
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2020
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/5af9a0004fc9430ab9c6775511b5e226
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:5af9a0004fc9430ab9c6775511b5e2262021-12-02T13:46:37ZDifferences of the tumour cell glycocalyx affect binding of capsaicin-loaded chitosan nanocapsules10.1038/s41598-020-79882-y2045-2322https://doaj.org/article/5af9a0004fc9430ab9c6775511b5e2262020-12-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-79882-yhttps://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract The glycocalyx regulates the interaction of mammalian cells with extracellular molecules, such as cytokines. However, it is unknown to which extend the glycocalyx of distinct cancer cells control the binding and uptake of nanoparticles. In the present study, exome sequencing data of cancer patients and analysis of distinct melanoma and bladder cancer cell lines suggested differences in cancer cell-exposed glycocalyx components such as heparan sulphate. Our data indicate that glycocalyx differences affected the binding of cationic chitosan nanocapsules (Chi-NCs). The pronounced glycocalyx of bladder cancer cells enhanced the internalisation of nanoencapsulated capsaicin. Consequently, capsaicin induced apoptosis in the cancer cells, but not in the less glycosylated benign urothelial cells. Moreover, we measured counterion condensation on highly negatively charged heparan sulphate chains. Counterion condensation triggered a cooperative binding of Chi-NCs, characterised by a weak binding rate at low Chi-NC doses and a strongly increased binding rate at high Chi-NC concentrations. Our results indicate that the glycocalyx of tumour cells controls the binding and biological activity of nanoparticles. This has to be considered for the design of tumour cell directed nanocarriers to improve the delivery of cytotoxic drugs. Differential nanoparticle binding may also be useful to discriminate tumour cells from healthy cells.Lydia von PalubitzkiYuanyuan WangStefan HoffmannSabine Vidal-y-SyBernd ZobiakAntonio V. FaillaPetra SchmageAxel JohnAnayancy Osorio-MadrazoAlexander T. BauerStefan W. SchneiderFrancisco M. GoycooleaChristian GorzelannyNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 10, Iss 1, Pp 1-16 (2020)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Lydia von Palubitzki
Yuanyuan Wang
Stefan Hoffmann
Sabine Vidal-y-Sy
Bernd Zobiak
Antonio V. Failla
Petra Schmage
Axel John
Anayancy Osorio-Madrazo
Alexander T. Bauer
Stefan W. Schneider
Francisco M. Goycoolea
Christian Gorzelanny
Differences of the tumour cell glycocalyx affect binding of capsaicin-loaded chitosan nanocapsules
description Abstract The glycocalyx regulates the interaction of mammalian cells with extracellular molecules, such as cytokines. However, it is unknown to which extend the glycocalyx of distinct cancer cells control the binding and uptake of nanoparticles. In the present study, exome sequencing data of cancer patients and analysis of distinct melanoma and bladder cancer cell lines suggested differences in cancer cell-exposed glycocalyx components such as heparan sulphate. Our data indicate that glycocalyx differences affected the binding of cationic chitosan nanocapsules (Chi-NCs). The pronounced glycocalyx of bladder cancer cells enhanced the internalisation of nanoencapsulated capsaicin. Consequently, capsaicin induced apoptosis in the cancer cells, but not in the less glycosylated benign urothelial cells. Moreover, we measured counterion condensation on highly negatively charged heparan sulphate chains. Counterion condensation triggered a cooperative binding of Chi-NCs, characterised by a weak binding rate at low Chi-NC doses and a strongly increased binding rate at high Chi-NC concentrations. Our results indicate that the glycocalyx of tumour cells controls the binding and biological activity of nanoparticles. This has to be considered for the design of tumour cell directed nanocarriers to improve the delivery of cytotoxic drugs. Differential nanoparticle binding may also be useful to discriminate tumour cells from healthy cells.
format article
author Lydia von Palubitzki
Yuanyuan Wang
Stefan Hoffmann
Sabine Vidal-y-Sy
Bernd Zobiak
Antonio V. Failla
Petra Schmage
Axel John
Anayancy Osorio-Madrazo
Alexander T. Bauer
Stefan W. Schneider
Francisco M. Goycoolea
Christian Gorzelanny
author_facet Lydia von Palubitzki
Yuanyuan Wang
Stefan Hoffmann
Sabine Vidal-y-Sy
Bernd Zobiak
Antonio V. Failla
Petra Schmage
Axel John
Anayancy Osorio-Madrazo
Alexander T. Bauer
Stefan W. Schneider
Francisco M. Goycoolea
Christian Gorzelanny
author_sort Lydia von Palubitzki
title Differences of the tumour cell glycocalyx affect binding of capsaicin-loaded chitosan nanocapsules
title_short Differences of the tumour cell glycocalyx affect binding of capsaicin-loaded chitosan nanocapsules
title_full Differences of the tumour cell glycocalyx affect binding of capsaicin-loaded chitosan nanocapsules
title_fullStr Differences of the tumour cell glycocalyx affect binding of capsaicin-loaded chitosan nanocapsules
title_full_unstemmed Differences of the tumour cell glycocalyx affect binding of capsaicin-loaded chitosan nanocapsules
title_sort differences of the tumour cell glycocalyx affect binding of capsaicin-loaded chitosan nanocapsules
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2020
url https://doaj.org/article/5af9a0004fc9430ab9c6775511b5e226
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