صفحه 1:
Biomolecules-
Nanoparticles: Interaction
in Nanoscale
وت توس
Sajjad Babaei
PhD student of Nanobiotechnoogy. Razi
University. Kermanshah. Iran
صفحه 2:
Introduction
> Nanomaterials that measure 1-1,000 nm allow unique
interaction with biological systems at the molecular
level.
> As nanoparticles and biomolecules are of similar
length scale, it seems logical that the combination of
biomacromolecules to nanomaterials can provide
interesting tool for mimicking the biomolecules
which are present at cellular systems, probing the
mechanisms of biological processes, as well as
developing chemical means by handling and
manipulating biological components.
صفحه 3:
> The interactions of biomolecules and _ metal
nanoparticles arise that determine the size of
nanoparticles, modify the surface of nanoparticles to
enhance solubility/biocompatibility/biorecognition, and
detoxification of toxic metals.
>» the macromolecule and nanoparticles interaction
helped in ultra-trace detection, imaging, biomolecules
detection, drug and DNA/RNA delivery, cancer
therapy, and photodynamic therapy.
صفحه 4:
NUCLEIC ACIDS PROTEINS أمععع11ل 3 رها
groups 0
macromolecule
s that interact
۱۳۷ NANOPARTICLES
nanoparticles
—_
صفحه 5:
> The interaction of nanoparticles with nucleic acids and
proteins are very high due to the presence of active
functional groups on the surface; while that of
carbohydrates and lipids is comparatively lower.
صفحه 6:
Nucleic Acid-Nanoparticles
Interaction
> Among the various nanoparticles, gold followed by silver and
platinum are highly explored for use in various molecular level
applications due to their high affinity with nucleic acids.
> nanoparticles are highly sensitive spectroscopic reporters for the
base-pairing of DNA.
1 5
Aptamer : Aptamers are oligonucleotide or peptide molecules that
bind to a specific target molecule. Aptamers are usually created by
selecting them from a large random sequence pool.
صفحه 7:
5
molecule
Unbound
Amplification
Elution
nN
DIN
۷ رصم
DIS PRINS
DIS RIN
DARN
DIS RIS
2
5
=
2
1
5
a
Next cycle
Random nucleic acid library
صفحه 8:
صفحه 9:
Au
@.0@ 0. @
0 @ @ @
A B
The ‘sandwich’ type aptamer-based colorimetric
bioassays with gold (A) [56] and silver (B) [57] amplification
systems.
صفحه 10:
Protein-Nanoparticles
لوا 0 يتنا
>» Nanoparticles are capable of strong and important
interaction with other molecules.
> Gold nanoparticle as metal based beads, have specific
importance due to their attractive physical and
chemical properties, biocompatibility, and facile
surface modification.
> In general, nanoparticles have the ability to interact
with whole physiological surrounding once when they
enter human body. In most of the cases, first molecule
they interact with are proteins, which are the main
constituens of human body and the driving force of
most of the biological processes.
صفحه 11:
> Size of nanoparticles makes them able to enter in
almost all parts of human body, including cells and
organelles, while flat surfaces can only affect biological
processes via cell surface receptors such as integrins.
>» When nanoparticles enter biological fluid, the first
molecule that will react with nanoparticles, are proteins
in more than 95% of all cases.
> The result of protein coating on nanoparticles surface is
protein corona.
> Protein corona may influence cellular uptake,
inflammation, accumulation, degradation and clearance
of nanoparticles
صفحه 12:
> Proteins of protein corona can change their native
conformation, influencing the downstream regulation
of protein-protein interactions, cellular signal
transduction and transcription of DNA. For a better
understanding of interactions between nanoparticles
and proteins, we acquire information on binding
affinities and stoichioetries for different combinations
of proteins and nanoparticles.
> Adsorption of protein on nanoparticle surface is aided
by hydrogen bonds, solvation forces, Van der Waals
interactions, etc.
صفحه 13:
Since different nanoparticles have distinct properties, the ۳
composition of protein corona is unique to each kind of
nanoparticles and depends on many parameters
Nanoparticle-protein cor
complexes
‘Nanoparticle-protein corona
صفحه 14:
وت رن
monolayer 4:
NP - protein
aggregate
protein بذ
multilayer
صفحه 15:
> The proteins corona can be hard and soft.
> It is thought that hard corona proteins interact directly
with nanoparticle surface with high affinity, while soft
corona consists of loosely bound proteins that interact
with hard corona via weak-protein interactions.
> It was shown that typical lifetime of hard corona can
be even eight hours which indicates that hard corona
defines the biological identity of the particle.
>» Hard corona is formed in seconds, while the time of
forming soft corona varies from seconds to hours.
> In contrast to hard corona with lifetime of around eight
hours, soft corona will probably be desorbed in ten
minutes
صفحه 16:
> protein corona is not a fix layer and the composition of
protein corona can be determined by kinetic rate of
adsorption and desorption of each protein. Dynamic of
protein corona as ,,biological identity” might lead to
more clear classification system of nano-safety and
could be used for engineering of nanomedical
products.
صفحه 17:
> Parameters affecting protein corona :
1. Surface charge of nanoparticle : Acting as important
parameter in protein interaction, surface charge of
nanoparticle can also denaturate the adsorbed proteins.
It was found that proteins can denaturate when they
interact with positively or negatively charged ligands,
whereas neutral ligands can keep the native structure of
proteins.
صفحه 18:
2. Surface functionalization and Coating : Since
nanoparticles are travelling through different
environment of an organism, they may get pre-coated
with different proteins and that pre-coatingcan
determine which new proteins will bind to nanoparticle-
protein complexes.
3. Hydrophobicity and Hydrophilicity : Nanoparticles
withcharged orhydrophobic surfaces, tend to adsorb and
denaturate more proteins than neutral and hydrophilic
surfaces. due to clustering of hydrophobic polymer chain
that forms distinct protein-binding sites.
صفحه 19:
4. Nanoparticle size : Same nanoparticles with different
sizes have unlike compositions of protein corona. where
nanoparticles have different sizes, from 70-700nmand that
the amount of bound plasma proteins increased with
increasing available surface area at constant particle
weight. Nanoparticles surface area, available for protein
binding, increases with decreasing of particle size.
5. Biological environment : Many in vitro studies have been
done to examine nanoparticle-protein interaction, but it
was still hard to predict the behavior of nanoparticles in
living biological environment. two different cellular media
are used, Dulbecco's Modified Eagle's Media (DMEM) and
Roswell Park Memorial Institute medium (RPMI) with
differently sized citrate coated gold nanoparticles.
صفحه 20:
> NP-protein interactions are changing all the time, even
within the same environment. Different factors can
affect the kinetics of protein adsorption on the NP
surface. One of the factors that influence the
nanoparticle protein corona (NP-PC) composition is
amount of proteins that may interact with NP surface.
>» Apart from the amount of proteins, affinity of the
protein toward the NP surface also affects the
.0م3050
> Different proteins can arrange themselves differently
توت رت وتو واه
صفحه 21:
immune
ecomnition
B 6
Alteredprotein
or Protein un-folding function
the تور
NP Surtace
صفحه 22:
S-layer and NPs ۳
> The paracrystalline proteinaceous surface layers (S-
layers) are one of the most common § surface
structures present in all major phylogenetic groups of
bacteria and in almost all archaea.
>» They are composed of protein or glycoprotein
monomers of a molecular weight between 40 and 200
kDa with the ability to selfassembling.
>» S-layers have been used as templates for the
fabrication of different inorganic nanocrystal arrays
صفحه 23:
Lipids-Nanoparticles Interaction
> Liposomes are self-assembled lipid structures.
> liposomes encapsulated with nanoparticles have found
enormous scopes in various biomedical fields such as
drug design, transport, imaging, targeted delivery and
therapy.
> The encapsulation of nanoparticles in liposomes provides
a biologically inspired route in designing therapeutic
agents and as a means of reducing nanoparticle toxicity.
>» The hybrid lipid/nanoparticle conjugates have diverse
biomedical applications including imaging of cancer
رتیه drug/gene 061۱۳۷, تا therapy,
immunoassay, cell/protein separation, biosensing etc.
صفحه 24:
> Currently, little is known about the influence of
nanoparticles on physicochemical properties of lipid
vesicles such as stability, elasticity, membrane fluidity
and bilayer phase behavior.
> In lipid vesicles, nanoparticle encapsulation can be
achieved by trapping the particles within the aqueous
core or in the hydrophobic bilayer.
> To be embedded in the lipid bilayers, the nanoparticles
must possess two important features :
علاقائط أمأمنا 3 Mala ات رات لابامطد لإعط1 .1
2. and should have a hydrophobic surface (by coating with
appropriate agents such as sterylamine)
صفحه 25:
> When the nanoparticles are entrapped within bilayers,
it can lead to changes in lipid packing and may disrupt
lipid-lipid interactions amongst the head groups and/or
الاعج 35.
> Disruption of such interlipid interactions can result in
changes in lipid bilayer phase behavior, which is
related to the degree of lipid ordering and bilayer
viscosity.
>» When some charged nanoparticles are adsorbed onto
cell surface, the membrane undergoes deformation
and lipids in the constituent bilayers will be
reorganized due to electrostatic interaction between
the lipids and nanoparticles/proteins.
صفحه 26:
> Since the membrane is negatively charged, positively
charged nanoparticles are attracted more towards the
surface of cell-membrane and show higher levels of
internalization when compared to uncharged and
negatively charged particles.
>» Hence, depending on their size and surface
chemistry, embedded nanoparticles may influence the
stability and function of hybrid vesicles, domain
formation, phase separation etc
صفحه 27:
صفحه 28:
Schematic diagram for the synthesis of SPIO@Liposome-ICG-RGD. A. SPIO nanoparticles was coated with liposome
(SPI0@Liposome). B. ICG molecules were loaded into the lipid layer of magnetic liposomes (SPIO@Liposome+IC6). C.
RGDs were conjugated to obtain the SPIO@Liposome-ICG-RGD probes
صفحه 29:
Carbohydrates-Nanoparticles 0
Interaction
> Although 56۷6۲۵۱ تلاوت تا worked 00
nanomaterials functionalized with proteins, peptides,
DNA and RNA during the last decade, very few of
them reported on nanoparticles covered with
carbohydrates.
> But the results of a research carried out by Chun-
Cheng Lin (et. Al) are as follows:
they have demonstrated that mannose-encapsulated
gold nanoparticles (m-AUNP) can be used as a probe to
target specific proteins (Con A) in living bacteria.
صفحه 30:
>» They found that the binding of m-AuNP to Con A ۳
exhibited a strong multivalent effect and that the
binding specificity of Con A for the multivalent
carbohydrate-encapsulated gold nanoparticles
(carbohydrate-AUNP) was similar to that of the
monovalent counterparts.
> they also show that the affinity of m-AuNP for Con A
can be adjusted by altering the nanoparticle size or
sugar moiety.
> Our results demonstrate that nanoparticles can be
excellent multivalent carbohydrate carriers for lectins
and that carbohydrate-AuNP has great potential as
2 inhibitors of protein-carbohydrate
interactions in biological system.
صفحه 31:
31
Schematic illustration of the interactions of
carbohydrate-AuNP and Con A on the biosensor chip used
.in the competition assays
صفحه 32:
Interactions of Macromolecules and a
Nanoparticles
ا ع ايلا
1. Biotemplates and Biomimetics :
The study of biosynthesis of nanomaterials offers a
valuable contribution into materials chemistry.
The ability of some microorganisms such as bacteria and
fungi to control the synthesis of metallic nanoparticles
offers a viable approach as an alternative to chemical
and physical ones.
Recently, Sadowski et al. (2008) have reported the
biosynthesis of silver nanoparticles using Penicillium
fungi.
صفحه 33:
>» Various organic molecules and polymers such as
amino acids, citric acid, vitamins, cyclodextrin,
chitosan, starch, etc. can be employed as
biotemplates for the synthesis of metal nanoparticles.
> Biomimetic processes: Titanium is a well-known
bone repairing material widely used in orthopedics
and dentistry. It has a high fracture resistance,
ductility, and weight to strength ratio. Unfortunately, it
suffers from the lack of bioactivity, as it does not
support cell adhesion and growth well.
صفحه 34:
> Ma et al. (2003) have employed a biomimetic process,
to form a nanocrystallite apatite coating on metal. A
thin bone-like apatite layer was coated onto titanium
(Ti) metals via an alkali pretreatment. Their work has
shown that the apatite layer grown in this way exhibits
nanostructure and has similar stoichiometry to that of
natural bone.
> It was also observed that the thickness of the apatite
layer increases as the immersion period increases.
صفحه 35:
2. Drug and gene Delivery :
Nanoparticle-based drug delivery systems are increasingly
being used for treatment of certain types of cancer, as
opposed to chemotherapy or radiation therapy.
The application of magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) as
carriers for drug delivery overcomes this major
disadvantage of nonspecificity.
The objectives are two fold: (1) to reduce the amount of
systemic distribution of the cytotoxic drug, thus reducing
the associated side-effects; and (2) to reduce the dosage
required by more efficient, localized targeting of the drug.
In magnetically targeted therapy, a cytotoxic drug is
attached to a biocompatible magnetic nanoparticle carrier
such as superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles.
صفحه 36:
Another approach to cancer treatment is hyperthermia
where the tumor region is heated locally to the intended
temperature without damaging normal tissue. The
procedure involves dispersing magnetic particles
throughout the target tissue and applying an AC
magnetic field with sufficient strength and frequency to
cause the particles to heat. The generated heat
conducts into the immediately surrounding diseased
tissue, and the cancer is destroyed.
صفحه 37:
Application
Drug/Gene delivery
Drug delivery
Photodynamics
Drug delivery
Drug/gene delivery
Imaging (MRI)
Imaging
In vitro diagnostics
Gene delivery
Materials
Chitosan
Dextrane
Gelatine
Alginates
Liposomes
Starch
Branched polymers
Carbon based carriers
Polylactic acid
Poly(cyano)acrylates
Polyethyleinemine
Block copolymers
Polycaprolactone
SPIONS
USPIONS
Cd/Zn-selenides
Silica-nanop articles
Mixtures of above
Ferrofluids
Quantum dots
Various
صفحه 38:
Application
Optical imaging
Drug delivery
Hyperemia therapy
hyperthermia
Encapsulation
Drug delivery
Drug delivery
Drug delivery
passive or controlled
release
roperties
wide range of excitation,
no photo bleachin|
Biocompatible, carry
hydrophobic cargo
Superparamagnetic,
ferromagnetic,
paramagnetic
Biocompatibility
Biocompatibility
Biocompatible
Less polydispersity,
biocompatible
Biodegradable
CdSe, CdTeete
Liposomes, micelles
Tron oxide or cobalt
based, aggregates in
dextran
Spheres, rods or
shell
Spheres, shells
Carbon nanotul
fullerene, graphene
PAMAM ete
Chitosan, PLGA
2-10 nm
50-1000
am
3.2-7.5
am
50-100
am
200
1
1-5 0
10-1000
am
Quantum dows
Lipids
ISuperparamagnetic
jiron oxide (SPIO)
صفحه 39:
Application
Drug/gene delivery
Drug delivery/gene
delivery
Drug/gene delivery
Gene delivery
Materials
Liposomes
Chitosan
Gelatine
Dextrane
Starch
Alginates
Branched polymers
Block copolymers
Polylactic acid
Polycaprolactone
Polyethyleinemine
Poly(cyano)acrylates
Silica-nanoparticles
Mixtures of above
Particle class
Natural materials or derivatives
Dendrimers
Polymer carriers
Various
صفحه 40:
Bioimaging and Magnetic Resonance Imaging .3
> The rapid development of bio-medical sciences
demands new advanced techniques and instruments
to investigate cells and cellular processes.
> In the last years, luminescent nanoparticles (NPs)
have attracted growing attention as a versatile and
promising tool for bio-imaging.
> Bio-imaging involves developing multifunctional
nanoparticles with tailored optical and/or magnetic
properties for visualizing complex cellular structures
(in tissues and organs), receptors, tumor cells, and
masses.
صفحه 41:
An interesting and novel application of nanoparticles in biology is
their use as intracellular magnetic labels in nuclear magnetic
resonance imaging (MRI).
The presence of MNPs near a cell results in a much faster rate of
magnetic relaxation of protons in the cell.
Iron oxide nanoparticles are the most commonly used
superparamagnetic contrast agents. Dextran-coated iron oxides
are biocompatible and are excreted via the liver after the
لاي يفا
و
>
>
صفحه 42:
Limitation
Exposure to ionizing radiation and
relatively low spatial resolution
Relatively high dose of ionizing
radiation, limited soft tissue resolution,
and exposure to ionizing radiation
Relatively low sensitivity
Relatively law spatial resolution
Limited spatial resolution and unsuitable
for examination of digestive organs and
bone
Advantage
Noninvasiveness and high
sensitivity
Noninvasiveness and high
contrast resolution
Noninvasiveness and high
spatial resolution
Noninvasiveness, and no
harmful effect by nonionizing
radiation
Noninvasiveness, real time, low
cost, and no harmful effect by
nonionizing radiation
Nanoparticles
Radio-labeled
nanoparticles
Gold, silver, and iodine
nanoparticles
Iron oxide nanoparticles, No limit
cobalt ferrites, and 603+
labeled nanoparticles
Quantum dots
Silica, nanobubble Millimeters to
centimeters
Technique
PET/SPECT
a
Optical
Ultrasound
صفحه 43:
4. Sensors and Biosensors
> Localized surface plasmon resonance of metal
nanoparticles has been exploited in several ways for
sensing applications, because this optical
characteristic is the basis of various new and highly
promising set ups to transduce biorecognitive
interactions into visible signals.
>» Semiconductor nanoparticles are viable for sensors
due tothree main reasons:
1. the sensitivity of surface plasmon band to its
immediate environment offers an opportunity to detect
attached molecules and environmental changes.
صفحه 44:
2. the reversible aggregation of plasmon resonant
particles through specific linkers provides an excellent
means for colorimetric assays.
3. The ultra-bright light scattering from each plasmon
resonant particle makes the optical detection of a single
molecular target possible.
Enzymes are also commonly used in biosensors because
of their high specificity.
Biosensor applications require a highly active
immobilized enzyme system that allows the
maintenance of an efficient connection between the
sensing molecule and the transduction component of the
biosensor.
صفحه 45:
Immobilization strategies include :
covalent bonding, physical adsorption, cross-linking,
encapsulation, or entrapment.
A range of biosensors immobilized with specific enzymes
are already available that include urease base
biosensors for urea, lipase based biosensors for
triglycerides, glucose oxidase-based glucose
biosensor, acetylcholine esterase biosensors for
pesticide detection and many more.
صفحه 46:
Nanostructure Probe moieties ‘Analytes Limit of Substrate Detection _ References
عم detection type mechanism
NPs Envelope (E) protein of “AngiWest Nile Virus 50 paiml Colloidal SERS Neng et al™
‘Wert Nile Virus (WN) (WNY) envelope (&)
immunoglobulin
GNPs Dengue ant-NSI antibody NSI antigen 0.074 jgimt ‘Fiber optic Camara ee al®
Gold-enpped sien Raman label engged MS RNA marker of 27 Ghee Pang ee ab
nanoparticle array _hairpin-DNA probes HPAI vires:
Gold-capped sills Apeamer Bacteria 30 cfu Glass Yoo etal
ppanoparticle array
Au triangle Detection probe conjugited HBV DNA 50am Siieon Leta
rpanearray with Ag nanorice@MGITC@ wafer
SiO,, DNA-capture probe
HIV-1 noucralizing gp120 تاو مود ITO glass
monoclonal antibody
۳۳ Analytes Sensing parameters
chitosan-polyar Creatine Amperometric
Iginate-pyrrole Glucose Amperometric
u nanopatticles/chitosan/TiO,~graphene a-Fetoprotein Amperomettic
raphene oxide-chitosan DNA Amperometric
chitosan/ionie liquid~graphene composites Bovine serum albumin (BSA) Electrical
|Alginate-titanium dioxide nanocomposite Protein Flectrochemical impedance
silver/guar gum NH, Optical
Frerrite magnetie/chitosan Glucose Potentiometric
Jopper nanopatticleichitosan/carbon nanotube جرا Amperometric
nCNT Cholesterol Electrical
itosan-g-polypyrrole (CHIT--PPy) nanomicelles Urea Optical
Choline Blectrochemiluminescent
DNA Polymerisation
chitosan-Au nanocomposite Dopamine SERS
carboxymethylcellulose/gelatin/TiO; ‘Superoxide dismutase “Amperomettic
صفحه 47:
THANK YOU FOR
YOUR ATTENTION!
صفحه 48:
: References
> M. Rai and N. Duran (eds.), Metal Nanoparticles in
Microbiology,DO! 10.1007/978-3-642-18312-6 6, # Springer-
Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2011.
> Jasmin Sutkovié, Amina JaSarevié. A review on Nanoparticle and
Protein interaction in biomedical applications. PERIODICALS OF
ENGINEERING AND NATURAL SCIENCES.Vol. 4 No. 2 (2016).
> Saptarshi et al. Journal of Nanobiotechnology 2013, 11:26.
>» Romana Parveen, Tooba Naz Shamsi, Sadaf Fatima.
Nanoparticles-protein interaction: Role in protein aggregation and
clinical implications. International Journal of Biological
Macromolecules 94 (2017) 386-395.
>» Ying Xu, Guifang Cheng, Pingang He,* Yuzhi Fang. A Review:
Electrochemical Aptasensors with Various Detection Strategies.
Electroanalysis 2009, 21, No. 11, 1251 - 1259.
صفحه 49:
> PB Santhosh et al 2012 J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. 398 012034.
>» Chun-Cheng Lin, et al. Quantitative analysis of multivalent
interactions of carbohydrate-encapsulated gold nanoparticles
with concanavalin A. CHEM. COMMUN. , 2003, 2920-2921.
