A Comprehensive Review of Cross-Linked Gels as Vehicles for Drug Delivery to Treat Central Nervous System Disorders
Abstract
:1. Introduction
2. Challenges in CNS Drug Delivery
2.1. The Blood-Brain Barrier (BBB)
2.2. The Blood-Brain Cerebrospinal Fluid Barrier (BCSFB)
2.3. Efflux Transporters
2.4. Effects of CNS Diseases on the BBB and Drug Delivery
3. Classifications of Cross-Linked Gels
3.1. Emulgels
3.2. Organogels
3.3. Cryogels
3.4. Aerogels
3.5. Hydrogels
4. Polymers and Cross-Linking Agents
4.1. Natural Polymers
4.1.1. Chitosan
4.1.2. Gelatin
4.1.3. Sodium Alginate
4.1.4. Collagen
4.1.5. Cellulose
4.1.6. Hyaluronic Acid
4.1.7. Fibrin
4.2. Synthetic Polymers
4.2.1. Polyethylene Glycol (PEG)
4.2.2. Polyvinyl Alcohol
4.2.3. Polyvinyl Pyrrolidone (PVP)
4.2.4. Carboxymethyl Cellulose (CMC)
4.2.5. Poly (N-isopropyl acrylamide)
4.2.6. Pluronics®
4.3. Crosslinkers
4.3.1. Natural Crosslinkers
Citric Acid
Vanillin
Gallic Acid
Ferulic Acid
Genipin
4.3.2. Synthetic Crosslinkers
Glutaraldehyde
Methylene-bis-acrylamide
Polymerizable Polyphosphate
1,2,3,4-butanetetracarboxylic Dianhydride (BTCA)
N-(3-Dimethylaminopropyl)-N′-ethyl Carbodiimide Hydrochloride
2-chloro-1-methylpyrinium Iodide
5. Mechanisms of Gelation
6. Opportunities for Cross-Linked Gels in CNS Drug Delivery
6.1. Non-Standard Routes of Administration for CNS Drug Delivery
6.1.1. Intraparenchymal Drug Delivery
6.1.2. Intrathecal Drug Delivery
6.1.3. Nose-to-Brain Drug Delivery
6.1.4. Eye-to-Brain Drug Delivery
6.2. Nanotechnological Interventions
6.2.1. Nanocomposite Cross-Linked Gels
6.2.2. Nano-Sized Cross-Linked Gels
7. Applications of Cross-Linked Gels in CNS Drug Delivery
7.1. Injectable Cross-Linked Gels
7.2. Non-Injectable Cross-Linked Gels
8. Conclusions and Future Perspectives
Author Contributions
Funding
Institutional Review Board Statement
Informed Consent Statement
Data Availability Statement
Acknowledgments
Conflicts of Interest
References
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Class of Cross-Linked Gel | Advantages | Disadvantages | Applications | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|
Emulgel | Thixotropic Easily spreadable Long shelf life Improved loading efficiency Great stability | Allergic reactions Poor permeability Contact dermatitis Not easily absorbed | Topical emulgel of mefenamic acid. Topical emulgel microemulsion | [34,36,37,39,40] |
Organogel | Ease of preparation May be used for transdermal, oral, and parenteral. Non-irritating Good resistance to microbial contamination. | Lack of biocompatibility formulations. Poor stability to temperature Greasy in nature | Intraocular flunarizine hydrochloride-loaded organogel Biodegradables in-situ forming organogel. | [42,43,44,45] |
Hydrogel | Capable of retaining a high amount of water Hydrophilicity Biocompatibility potential Controlled drug release Smart drug delivery | It may be difficult to handle It may be difficult to sterilize Usually mechanically weak. | Chemically cross-linked by glutaraldehyde for biomedical applications. Physically cross-linked hydrogel consisting of poly (acrylamide-co-acrylic acid) (PAM-co-PAA) and poly(vinyl alcohol) (PVA). | [43,45,62,63,64,65,66,67,68,69] |
Aerogel | High porosity Low bulk density Exceptional textural features | Low mechanical strength High environmental and economic costs of operation | Incorporation of niacin/nicotinic acid and ibuprofen in an aerogel | [73,74] |
Cryogels | Substantial pore size and porosity High water content Great pore connectivity and consistency Flexibility of preparation Economically and environmentally friendly | Insufficient retention at injection site. Injectable cryogels may cause serios side effects. Need for repeated injections Increased costs | Thermoresponsive cryogels containing oligoehylene glycol Polyacrylic acid cryogels as PH oscillatory bromate-sulphite ferrocynide processes. | [63,66,69] |
Polymer | Advantages | Disadvantages | Cross-Linking Agent or Factor | Effect | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Chitosan | Antioxidant, Antifungal, Anti-inflammatory, Antibacterial Non-toxic Cost-effective Easy structure modification Thermal and chemical stability Responsive to external stimuli A polycationic character that promotes fast gelling in the basic pH of normal tissues | Relatively poor mechanical and barrier properties Naturally brittle Low lipophilicity for emulsions | Vanillin N,N/-methylene bis-acrylamide (MBA) Poly (N-isopropyl acrylamide | Improves the balance of chitosan between affinity and insolubility in oil due to the hydrophobic methoxyphenyl group in the vanillin aromatic ring. Assisted in the adsorption of Cr6+ ions from its water solution. High antibacterial activity cotton fabrics | [80,82,136,158,159] |
Gelatin | Non-immunogenic Non-toxic Amphoteric Non-carcinogenic Good cell adhesion, proliferation, and differentiation due to many binding sites | Thermosensitive | 2-chloro-1-methylpyridinium iodide (CMPI) | Activation of carboxylic acid sodium salt under heterogeneous reaction with high water uptake ability, reasonable biodegradability, and excellent cytocompatibility | [83,85,157] |
Alginate | Non-toxic Non-immunogenic Good adhesion Thickening and stabilizing Gel-forming and film-forming Fiber spinning Hydrophilic Cost-effective Acidic environment neutralizer Excellent hemostatic properties | Weak mechanical strength Scarcity of efficient sites for cell adhesion, thus, poor cell attachment and proliferation. Alginate gels shrink at low pH Difficulties in sterilization, handling, and storage Difficult to control the release of alginate encapsulated material due to its porosity, permeability, and degradation | Calcium ions Sodium ions | Alginate hydrogel changed weight by 10% in pure water and 90% in an isotonic solution Selective binding to G sequences of alginate and form heat-stable three-dimensional gel networks High quantity water absorption due to ion exchange | [81,83,84,89,160,161] |
Collagen | High antigenicity | Ethical and cultural issues Inconsistency Low mechanical strength Fast degradation rate Potential toxicity due to residual catalysts or initiators | Polypropyleneimine-octa-amine dendrimers | Supports adhesion and proliferation of human corneal epithelial cells without encouraging cellular toxicity | [92,146,157,162] |
Cellulose | Pure A high degree of porosity Good tensile strength Low immunogenicity High relative permeability to gases and liquids High retention and ion exchange capacity | Insoluble in most solvents | Citric acid | Formation of carboxylic bridges between cellulose fibril chains, thus preventing cellulose condensation during drying Improved rehydration ability, porosity, wettability, and water swelling rate | [95,96,163] |
Hyaluronic acid | Non-immunogenic | Usefulness degraded by hyaluronidase | N-(3-Dimethylaminopropyl)-N’-ethyl carbodiimide hydrochloride (EDC) 2-chloro-1-methylpyrinium iodide (CMPI) | Faster degradation rate and smoother surfaces, lower cytotoxicity for corneal endothelial cells, and minimal inflammatory cell infiltration or foreign body reaction after implantation Facilitates intra- and inter-molecular ester bond formation between the carboxyl and hydroxyl groups of hyaluronic and exhibits better resistance against hydrolytic degradation | [131] |
Fibrin | Abundant and simple Resistance to degradation Fast isolation from the patient’s blood. Promotes expression of proinflammatory cytokines, cell migration, cell adhesion, and phagocytosis in monocytes, macrophages, and neutrophils. | Risk of infection transmission | Transglutaminase 2 (TG2) | Enhances proinflammatory activity to surface adhered fibrinogen | [164,165] |
Polymer | Advantages | Disadvantages | Cross-Linking Agent or Factor | Effect | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
PEG | Amphiphilic High swelling index Good gelation properties Low immunogenicity | Low cell adhesion Poor cell affinity Reduced cellular response | Glutaraldehyde | Improved water flux and porosity Decreased swelling and solute diffusion through membranes Enhance water permeability due to hydroxyl hydrophilic functional group in GLA | [81,112,113,166] |
PVA | Good thermal stability Good mechanical strength Excellent film membrane properties Viscoelastic hydrophilic non-toxic pH stable | Does not support cell proliferation and adhesion Limited elasticity and hydrophilicity | Citric acid | Uniformly distributed membrane roughness, homogeneous films, enhanced adhesion, and strength properties with good stability. | [112,116,117,167] |
PVP | Low cytotoxicity Hydrophilic Excellent adsorption and adhesion Good thermal stability and miscibility Excellent wetting properties Rapid swelling Excellent film; | Weak mechanical properties Thermal instability | N,N′-methylene-bisacrylamide | Improved drug, vaccine, and peptides encapsulation | [74,168,169] |
CMC | Hydrophilic Abundant Cost-effective Environmentally friendly | Low mechanical strength Low gelation properties | Glutaraldehyde | Improved mechanical properties due to covalent bonds formed using acidic catalysis. Improved tensile strength and elastic modulus. | [67,122,124,170] |
pNIPAAM | Hydrophilic Good mechanical properties Temperature-responsive | Thermal instability Potential phase separation Monomers and crosslinkers use are mostly non-biodegradability and not biocompatibility, which may lead to toxic, carcinogenic, and teratogenic effects. | N,N′-methylene-bisacrylamide | The surface morphology of silicon wafers became thick, rough and thermo-responsive | [123,168,171] |
Pluronic® | Amphiphilic High biocompatibility Stabilizer Retention agent | Thermosensitive Weak mechanical strength at low concentrations Lack of mucoadhesion Lower gelation temperature at high concentrations | N,N′-methylene-bisacrylamide | Improved hydrophilic properties for the solubility of poorly soluble drug olanzapine Improved drug release in both acidic and basic pH Improved safety and biocompatibility | [127,128,130,172] |
ROA | Polymer | Crosslinker | API | Disease | In-Vivo/In-Vitro Model | In-Vivo/In-Vitro Findings | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
IV | PEG and PEI | Carbonyldiimidazole | Oligonucleotides | Neurodegenerative disorders | Mice | Better brain targeting with a 15-fold increase in accumulation of the drug in the brain and a 2-fold decrease in liver and spleen accumulation | [211] |
IT | Polyglycerols | Disulfide | MicroRNA therapeutics | Glioblastoma Multiforme | Mice | Significantly inhibited tumor growth. Downregulation of miR-34a target genes, which plays key roles in the regulation of apoptosis and cell cycle arrest | [218] |
IV | Phosphorylcholine | Azobenzene-contained crosslinker | Doxorubicin | Glioblastoma | Mice | Favorable biocompatibility and long-circulating property in blood Significantly stronger glioblastoma inhibition effect. | [219] |
IV | Poly(N-isopropyl acrylamide-co-acrylic acid) | carbodiimide hydrochloride and N-hydroxysulfosuccinimide | Lactoferrin | Glioma | Rats | Highly sensitive and specific MR/fluorescence imaging | [220] |
IT | Poly (propylene sulfide) 120 | Triglycerol monostearate | Curcumin | TBI | Mice | Enhanced brain drug accumulation resulting in improved regeneration and recovery of neurons | [222] |
IS | Alginate | Calcium D-gluconate monohydrate | Paclitaxel (PTX) and Minocycline hydrochloride (MH) | Spinal cord injury (SCI) | Wistar rats | Increased neuronal regeneration after 28 days. Reduced inflammation after 7 days | [223] |
IC | PNIPAAm | poly (amidoamine) | Activin B | PD | Male C57BL/6J mice | Prolonged release of activin B of around 5 weeks | [224] |
IC | Sodium alginate and hyaluronic acid | Calcium carbonate (CaCO3) | Human umbilical cord mesenchymal stem cells (hUC-MSCs) | Traumatic brain injury and stem cell tissue engineering | Sprague Dawley Rats | Enhanced regeneration of endogenous nerve cells. Protected the injected hUC-MSCs | [225] |
SC | Hyaluronic acid | - | Donepezil | AD | Rats | Increased drug T1/2, reduced Cmax value, and sustained drug release over 7 days | [226] |
IC | PEG and Polyethyleneimine (PEI) | 1,1′-carbonyldiimidazole | Zidovudine (AZT) | HIV-1 | Mice | Low neurotoxicity and improved antiviral suppression | [227] |
IC | Poly(ethylene glycol)-b-poly(methacrylic acid) deblock copolymer | 1,2-ethylenedia-mine, 1-(3-dimethylaminopropyl)-3-ethylcarbodiimide hydrochloride | Cisplatin | Intracranial gliomas | Wistar rats | Enhanced inhibition of tumor growth and increased the life span of the animals | [229] |
IV | 2-Dimethylamino ethyl methacrylate | N,N′-methylene bisacrylamide | Phenytoin sodium | Epilepsy | Male Sprague-Dawley rats | Higher distribution in the central nervous system | [231] |
IP | Pluronics® 407 (P 407), Pluronics® 188 (P 188) | - | Genipin | Depression | Male ICR mice | High drug release rate and improved antidepressant-like activities | [232] |
IV | PVA | Carbodiimide | Doxorubicin | Integrin overexpressed human glioblastoma | Nude mice | Improved tumor targeting, tumor growth inhibition, and reduced side effects | [233] |
IN | Chitosan | Polyanionic pentasodium triphosphate | Methotrexate | Brain tumor | Sprague Dawley Rats | Up to a 10-fold increase in brain concentrations of methotrexate compared to free drug. | [234] |
ROA | Polymer Used | Cross-Linking Agent/Factor Used | API/Agent Delivered | Human Disease | In-Vivo/In-Vitro Model | In-Vivo/In-Vitro Findings | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
IN | Gellan gum | Heat | Sumatriptan succinate | Headaches | Sprague-Dawley rats | Improved brain targeting and bioavailability | [235] |
IN | PF-127 | Heat | Tacrine | AD | Rats | Increased nasal residence time, improved bioavailability, and enhanced brain uptake | [236] |
IN | PF-127 and PF-68 | Heat | Clozapine | Schizophrenia | Dialysis bag technique | Enhanced in-vitro drug release | [237] |
IC | Pectin and poly(ethylene glycol)-block-polylactic acid (PEG-b-PLA) | Ca2+ | Olaparib | Brain tumor | Mice | High drug loading, improved in-vitro stability, and drug release over prolonged periods | [239] |
IN | Poly(N-vinyl pyrrolidone)-co-acrylic acid | 1-ethyl-3-[3- dimethylaminopropyl] carbodiimide hydrochloride | Insulin | AD | Male C57BL/6J (B6) mice | Non-immunogenic response of the nasal mucosa. Enhanced distribution of insulin to different brain areas. | [240] |
TC | Sodium Alginate | Aqueous solvent | Pregabalin | Epilepsy | Dialysis membrane | Faster drug release, biodegradable, biocompatible, non-toxic, non-irritant, and no reaction on the skin were observed. | [241] |
IN | Carbopol 934 and Pluronics® 407 | Potassium persulfate | Resveratrol | Brain tumors | Wistar albino rats | Good drug release properties. Safe and tolerable to the nasal mucosa | [242] |
IN | Chitosan | Glutaraldehyde | Liposomal donepezil HCl | AD | New Zealand white rabbits | Significant increase in blood concentration and brain content of the API, compared to the oral tablets | [243] |
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Mashabela, L.T.; Maboa, M.M.; Miya, N.F.; Ajayi, T.O.; Chasara, R.S.; Milne, M.; Mokhele, S.; Demana, P.H.; Witika, B.A.; Siwe-Noundou, X.; et al. A Comprehensive Review of Cross-Linked Gels as Vehicles for Drug Delivery to Treat Central Nervous System Disorders. Gels 2022, 8, 563. https://doi.org/10.3390/gels8090563
Mashabela LT, Maboa MM, Miya NF, Ajayi TO, Chasara RS, Milne M, Mokhele S, Demana PH, Witika BA, Siwe-Noundou X, et al. A Comprehensive Review of Cross-Linked Gels as Vehicles for Drug Delivery to Treat Central Nervous System Disorders. Gels. 2022; 8(9):563. https://doi.org/10.3390/gels8090563
Chicago/Turabian StyleMashabela, Leshasha T., Mahlako M. Maboa, Ntombi F. Miya, Taiwo O. Ajayi, Rumbidzai S. Chasara, Marnus Milne, Shoeshoe Mokhele, Patrick H. Demana, Bwalya A. Witika, Xavier Siwe-Noundou, and et al. 2022. "A Comprehensive Review of Cross-Linked Gels as Vehicles for Drug Delivery to Treat Central Nervous System Disorders" Gels 8, no. 9: 563. https://doi.org/10.3390/gels8090563
APA StyleMashabela, L. T., Maboa, M. M., Miya, N. F., Ajayi, T. O., Chasara, R. S., Milne, M., Mokhele, S., Demana, P. H., Witika, B. A., Siwe-Noundou, X., & Poka, M. S. (2022). A Comprehensive Review of Cross-Linked Gels as Vehicles for Drug Delivery to Treat Central Nervous System Disorders. Gels, 8(9), 563. https://doi.org/10.3390/gels8090563