Publications by authors named "N Monteiro-Riviere"

Nanoparticles (NPs) can be designed for targeted delivery in cancer nanomedicine, but the challenge is a low delivery efficiency (DE) to the tumor site. Understanding the impact of NPs' physicochemical properties on target tissue distribution and tumor DE can help improve the design of nanomedicines. Multiple machine learning and artificial intelligence models, including linear regression, support vector machine, random forest, gradient boosting, and deep neural networks (DNN), were trained and validated to predict tissue distribution and tumor delivery based on NPs' physicochemical properties and tumor therapeutic strategies with the dataset from Nano-Tumor Database.

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Article Synopsis
  • - This study enhances the "Nano-Tumor Database" by expanding time-dependent data sets for nanoparticles (NPs) in tumors from 376 to 534, while also increasing total data points from 1732 to 2345 across nearly 300 studies from 2005 to 2021.
  • - It reveals that the median tumor delivery efficiency of nanoparticle treatments is only 0.67% of the injected dose, which aligns with previous findings, though higher delivery efficiencies of over 3% are hypothesized based on modeling data.
  • - The research also provides insights on the distribution of nanoparticles in healthy organs, highlighting that the liver shows the highest accumulation, and offers perspectives on improving nanoparticle design and clinical applications
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The critical barrier for clinical translation of cancer nanomedicine stems from the inefficient delivery of nanoparticles (NPs) to target solid tumors. Rapid growth of computational power, new machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI) approaches provide new tools to address this challenge. In this study, we established an AI-assisted physiologically based pharmacokinetic (PBPK) model by integrating an AI-based quantitative structure-activity relationship (QSAR) model with a PBPK model to simulate tumor-targeted delivery efficiency (DE) and biodistribution of various NPs.

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The functional activities of gold nanoparticles (AuNPs) on biological systems depend on their physical-chemical properties and their surface functionalizations. Within a biological environment and depending on their surface characteristics, NPs can adsorb biomolecules (mostly proteins) present in the microenvironment, thereby forming a dynamic biomolecular corona on the surface. The presence of this biocorona changes the physical-chemical and functional properties of the NPs and how it interacts with cells.

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