Nanostructures for Cancer Therapy discusses the available preclinical and clinical nanoparticle technology platforms and their impact on cancer therapy, including current trends and developments in the use of nanostructured materials in chemotherapy and chemotherapeutics.
In particular, coverage is given to the applications of gold nanoparticles and quantum dots in cancer therapies. In addition to the multifunctional nanomaterials involved in the treatment of cancer, other topics covered include nanocomposites that can target tumoral cells and the release of antitumoral therapeutic agents.
The book is an up-to-date overview that covers the inorganic and organic nanostructures involved in the diagnostics and treatment of cancer.
1. Cover - p. i 2. Title page - p. iii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. List of Contributors - p. xxiii 6. Foreword of the Series - p. xxx 7. Preface - p. xxxii 8. Chapter 1: Nanotechnology for personalized medicine: cancer research, diagnosis, and therapy - p. xxxvii 9. Chapter 2: Bioengineered nanomaterials for chemotherapy - p. 21 10. Chapter 3: Biofunctionalized nanomaterials for targeting cancer cells - p. 49 11. Chapter 4: Improving chemotherapy drug delivery by nanoprecision tools - p. 86 12. Chapter 5: RIPL peptide as a novel cell-penetrating and homing peptide: design, characterization, and application to liposomal nanocarriers for hepsin-specific intracellular drug delivery - p. 128 13. Chapter 6: Progress of nanoparticles research in cancer therapy and diagnosis - p. 157 14. Chapter 7: Interfacial engineering of nanoparticles for cancer therapeutics - p. 176 15. Chapter 8: Nanotechnological approaches toward cancer chemotherapy - p. 209 16. Chapter 9: Cancer therapies: applications, nanomedicines and nanotoxicology - p. 240 17. Chapter 10: Multifunctional polymeric micelles as therapeutic nanostructures: targeting, imaging, and triggered release - p. 260 18. Chapter 11: Recent advances in diagnosis and therapy of skin cancers through nanotechnological approaches - p. 283 19. Chapter 12: Design of nanoparticle structures for cancer immunotherapy - p. 306 20. Chapter 13: Recent advances of folate-targeted anticancer therapies and diagnostics: current status and future prospectives - p. 328 21. Chapter 14: Anticancer efficiency of curcumin-loaded invertible polymer micellar nanoassemblies - p. 350 22. Chapter 15: Dose enhancement effect in radiotherapy: adding gold nanoparticles to tumor in cancer treatment - p. 382 23. Chapter 16: Silver-based nanostructures for cancer therapy - p. 403 24. Chapter 17: Ligand-decorated polysaccharide nanocarriers for targeting therapeutics to hepatocytes - p. 428 25. Chapter 18: Targeted delivery of anticancer drugs: new trends in lipid nanocarriers - p. 454 26. Chapter 19: Nanoparticles for magnetic hyperthermia - p. 484 27. Chapter 20: Nanotechnology: a challenge in hard tissue engineering with emphasis on bone cancer therapy - p. 511 28. Chapter 21: Combination therapy of macromolecules and small molecules: approaches, advantages, and limitations - p. 539 29. Chapter 22: Nanosized drug delivery systems as radiopharmaceuticals - p. 561 30. Chapter 23: Mesoporous silica nanoparticles: a promising multifunctional drug delivery system - p. 592 31. Chapter 24: Cancer therapies based on enzymatic amino acid depletion - p. 621 32. Chapter 25: Self-emulsifying delivery systems: one step ahead in improving solubility of poorly soluble drugs - p. 651 33. Chapter 26: Near-infrared light-responsive nanotherapeutic agents: application in medical oncology - p. 718 34. Chapter 27: Current aspects of breast cancer therapy and diagnosis based on a nanocarrier approach - p. 748 35. Chapter 28: Natural plant-derived anticancer drugs nanotherapeutics: a review on preclinical to clinical success - p. 774 36. Chapter 29: Nanotherapy: a next generation hallmark for combating cancer - p. 809 37. Chapter 30: Nanostructures for cancer therapy: from targeting to selective toxicology - p. 830 38. Index - p. 847
Nanostructures for Cancer Therapy discusses the available preclinical and clinical nanoparticle technology platforms and their impact on cancer therapy, including current trends and developments in the use of nanostructured materials in chemotherapy and chemotherapeutics.
In particular, coverage is given to the applications of gold nanoparticles and quantum dots in cancer therapies. In addition to the multifunctional nanomaterials involved in the treatment of cancer, other topics covered include nanocomposites that can target tumoral cells and the release of antitumoral therapeutic agents.
The book is an up-to-date overview that covers the inorganic and organic nanostructures involved in the diagnostics and treatment of cancer.
1. Cover - p. i 2. Title page - p. iii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. List of Contributors - p. xxiii 6. Foreword of the Series - p. xxx 7. Preface - p. xxxii 8. Chapter 1: Nanotechnology for personalized medicine: cancer research, diagnosis, and therapy - p. xxxvii 9. Chapter 2: Bioengineered nanomaterials for chemotherapy - p. 21 10. Chapter 3: Biofunctionalized nanomaterials for targeting cancer cells - p. 49 11. Chapter 4: Improving chemotherapy drug delivery by nanoprecision tools - p. 86 12. Chapter 5: RIPL peptide as a novel cell-penetrating and homing peptide: design, characterization, and application to liposomal nanocarriers for hepsin-specific intracellular drug delivery - p. 128 13. Chapter 6: Progress of nanoparticles research in cancer therapy and diagnosis - p. 157 14. Chapter 7: Interfacial engineering of nanoparticles for cancer therapeutics - p. 176 15. Chapter 8: Nanotechnological approaches toward cancer chemotherapy - p. 209 16. Chapter 9: Cancer therapies: applications, nanomedicines and nanotoxicology - p. 240 17. Chapter 10: Multifunctional polymeric micelles as therapeutic nanostructures: targeting, imaging, and triggered release - p. 260 18. Chapter 11: Recent advances in diagnosis and therapy of skin cancers through nanotechnological approaches - p. 283 19. Chapter 12: Design of nanoparticle structures for cancer immunotherapy - p. 306 20. Chapter 13: Recent advances of folate-targeted anticancer therapies and diagnostics: current status and future prospectives - p. 328 21. Chapter 14: Anticancer efficiency of curcumin-loaded invertible polymer micellar nanoassemblies - p. 350 22. Chapter 15: Dose enhancement effect in radiotherapy: adding gold nanoparticles to tumor in cancer treatment - p. 382 23. Chapter 16: Silver-based nanostructures for cancer therapy - p. 403 24. Chapter 17: Ligand-decorated polysaccharide nanocarriers for targeting therapeutics to hepatocytes - p. 428 25. Chapter 18: Targeted delivery of anticancer drugs: new trends in lipid nanocarriers - p. 454 26. Chapter 19: Nanoparticles for magnetic hyperthermia - p. 484 27. Chapter 20: Nanotechnology: a challenge in hard tissue engineering with emphasis on bone cancer therapy - p. 511 28. Chapter 21: Combination therapy of macromolecules and small molecules: approaches, advantages, and limitations - p. 539 29. Chapter 22: Nanosized drug delivery systems as radiopharmaceuticals - p. 561 30. Chapter 23: Mesoporous silica nanoparticles: a promising multifunctional drug delivery system - p. 592 31. Chapter 24: Cancer therapies based on enzymatic amino acid depletion - p. 621 32. Chapter 25: Self-emulsifying delivery systems: one step ahead in improving solubility of poorly soluble drugs - p. 651 33. Chapter 26: Near-infrared light-responsive nanotherapeutic agents: application in medical oncology - p. 718 34. Chapter 27: Current aspects of breast cancer therapy and diagnosis based on a nanocarrier approach - p. 748 35. Chapter 28: Natural plant-derived anticancer drugs nanotherapeutics: a review on preclinical to clinical success - p. 774 36. Chapter 29: Nanotherapy: a next generation hallmark for combating cancer - p. 809 37. Chapter 30: Nanostructures for cancer therapy: from targeting to selective toxicology - p. 830 38. Index - p. 847
