Aug 2026· Oriental Journal of Chemistry· 1 citation· 19 references
TL;DR
This review provides the informations on progresses in polymeric materials for prodrug design, focusing on their importance in improving bioavailability, pharmacokinetics, and site-specific activation.
Abstract
The combination of polymeric materials and prodrug chemistry has reformed drug delivery by presenting specific, precise, and targeted therapeutic release. This review provides the informations on progresses in polymeric materials for prodrug design, focusing on their importance in improving bioavailability, pharmacokinetics, and site-specific activation. Polymers play role as dedicated carriers that enhance solubility, stability, and biocompatibility while shortening toxicity. Novel polymeric designs, such as stimuli responsive micelles, nanogels, and amphiphilic conjugates coordinated release as a response to the stimuli: pH, enzyme, or redox potential gradient, mostly in cancer and inflammatory disease therapy. Prodrug approaches including carrier-linked, bio-precursor, and site-specific designs are deliberated in light of enzyme-activated, photo, and radiotherapy responsive systems. Challenges persist in large scale synthesis, clinical translation, and patient specific differences. Impending directions highlight the merging of artificial intelligence, regenerative medicine, and bioorthogonal chemistry to create personalized and multifunctional polymer-prodrug delivery systems that can significantly boost therapeutic precision.
Polymer-based DDSs have brought in a major revolution in the field of pharmaceutical science by helping exert control over the spatial and temporal distribution of therapeutic agents. The polymeric structures and functionalities of these systems have been engineered precisely to confront the major impediments of conven...
Mayur R. Dandekar, Deepak Khobragade, I. Mirzapure et al.· International Journal of App...· 0 citations
Nanoparticle-based drug delivery systems have become an important component of modern nanomedicine, enabling improved drug protection, controlled release, targeted delivery, and the modulation of pharmacokinetic behavior. Their therapeutic performance is governed by physicochemical properties such as size, shape, surfa...
Subin Antony Jose, Benjamin Crutchfield, M. Caballero et al.· Molecules· 1 citation
This review outlines the progress and development of smart biomaterials and their use in drug delivery, and examines available drug delivery systems and discusses the toxicity of nanosystems, variability with respect to biology, the framework of design standards, and other relevant systems.
Sivakumar Singaravelu, R. Balu, Chinnaiyan Senthilkumar et al.· Frontiers in Biomaterials Sc...· 0 citations
Current preclinical evidence supports nanomedicine as a central pillar of precision drug delivery, with future progress expected to focus on adaptive, multifunctional, and patient-specific platforms that align with the principles of personalized medicine.
Ashna Sureshkumar, Prakash Balu· Frontiers in Biomaterials Sc...· 0 citations
This review examines the main classes of nanoplatforms currently explored for cancer therapy, including inorganic, polymeric, lipid-based, and hybrid organic–inorganic systems, and considers emerging directions in AI-guided nanoparticle engineerization design and natural-compound-based nanomedicines, both of which are...
C. Boncristiani, F. Baldassarre, Khadija Eddahaoui et al.· Materials· 0 citations
The present study emphasises niosomes as versatile nanocarriers with great potential for the next generation of drug delivery and describes the major challenges that need to be overcome for further clinical and commercial translation.
Khashayar Khodaverdi, S. M. Naghib, Ghasem Takdehghan et al.· BioNanoScience· 0 citations
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