
Tommy Cedervall
Associate Professor, Coordinator Nanosafety

Three Decades of Research about the Corona Around Nanoparticles : Lessons Learned and Where to Go Now
Author
Summary, in English
The research about how a nanoparticle (NP) interacts with a complex biological solution has been conducted, according to the literature, for almost three decades. A significant amount of data has been generated, especially in the last one and a half decade. First, it became its own research field which was later divided into many subresearch fields. This outlook does not aim to be a comprehensive review of the field or any of its subresearch fields. There is too much data published to attempt that. Instead, here it has been tried to highlight what, in the opinion, is the main step taken during these three decades. Thereafter, the weaknesses and end are pointed out with what needs to be the main focus for the future to understand the protein corona formation in the bloodstream, which is a prerequisite for the developing of true target specific drug-delivering nanoparticles.
Department/s
- Biochemistry and Structural Biology
- NanoLund: Center for Nanoscience
Publishing year
2020-11-19
Language
English
Publication/Series
Small
Volume
16
Issue
46
Document type
Journal article
Publisher
John Wiley & Sons Inc.
Topic
- Structural Biology
Keywords
- adsorption
- blood
- corona
- delivery
- lipid
- nanoparticles
- proteins
Status
Published
ISBN/ISSN/Other
- ISSN: 1613-6810