exploring the potential of lipidoid ... - imi.europa.eu · components: cargo, lipidoid, and...

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Vaccine Design and Delivery Group Department of Pharmacy, University of Copenhagen Copenhagen, Denmark 22 & 23 October 2018 IMI Scientific Symposium Brussels, Belgium Exploring the potential of lipidoid-polymer hybrid nanoparticles to deliver oligonucleotides to intracellular pharmacological targets

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Page 1: Exploring the potential of lipidoid ... - imi.europa.eu · Components: Cargo, lipidoid, and poly(DL-lactic-co-glycolic acid) Particle size Zeta potential Encapsulation efficiency

Kaushik Thanki and Camilla Foged

Vaccine Design and Delivery Group

Department of Pharmacy, University of Copenhagen

Copenhagen, Denmark

22 & 23 October 2018 IMI Scientific Symposium Brussels, Belgium

Exploring the potential of lipidoid-polymer hybrid nanoparticles to deliver

oligonucleotides to intracellular pharmacological targets

Page 2: Exploring the potential of lipidoid ... - imi.europa.eu · Components: Cargo, lipidoid, and poly(DL-lactic-co-glycolic acid) Particle size Zeta potential Encapsulation efficiency

Research aim

Engineering of lipid-polymer hybrid nanoparticles with lipidoids as lipid

component and PLGA as polymer component for local delivery of

oligonucleotides (small interfering ribonucleic acids, siRNA) to lungs.

Disease target: Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

Pathophysiological manifestations: Inflammation, mucus hypersecretion and emphysema

PLGA: Poly(lactic-co-glycolic acid)

siRNA-loaded lipid nanoformulations

Surface-functionalizedlipid nanoformulations

Co

ugh

Cle

ara

nce

Pulmonary barriers

Pulmonarysurfactants

Excessive mucus

Chronic inflammation

Airway remodelling

Combination

RNAi therapy

1. Superior encapsulation of siRNA2. Overcome pulmonary barriers3. Increased absorption4. Higher transfection efficiencies5. Targeting potential

Lipid

Targeting ligand

Page 3: Exploring the potential of lipidoid ... - imi.europa.eu · Components: Cargo, lipidoid, and poly(DL-lactic-co-glycolic acid) Particle size Zeta potential Encapsulation efficiency

Major findings

Thanki et al. Eur J Pharm Biopharm,

2017

Thanki et al. (In preparation)

In vivo efficacy

using TNF-α siRNA

• Acute lung injury model

Cargoes

• Small interfering RNA (siRNA)

• Antisense oligos

• Micro RNA

• Messenger RNA

Platform technology

Components: Cargo, lipidoid, and poly(DL-lactic-

co-glycolic acid)

• Particle size

• Zeta potential

• Encapsulation

efficiency

• siRNA loading

Morphological analysis and structural understanding of particle formation

Quality-by-design optimization

In vitro evaluation

In vivo studies

Potent in vitrotransfection efficiency and high cell viability

In vivo biodistribution after lung administration

5 min 24 h

Lipidoid-polymer

hybrid nanoparticles

(LPNs)

10 12 14 16 18 20

10

12

14

16

18

20

Lip

idoid

/ s

iRN

A w

t. r

atio

Lipidoid content (% w/w)

34.80

41.48

48.15

54.83

61.50

68.18

74.85

81.53

88.20

Encapsulation Efficiency (%)

Gene knockdown at mRNA levels

Page 4: Exploring the potential of lipidoid ... - imi.europa.eu · Components: Cargo, lipidoid, and poly(DL-lactic-co-glycolic acid) Particle size Zeta potential Encapsulation efficiency

Example of the potential of thedeveloped technology (LPNs)Toll-like receptor 4 (TLR4) activation (marker of immunogenicity) is

dependent on the type of formulation used

Lipidoid + cargoCargo loaded in

lipid nanoparticlesCargo loaded in

LPNs

de Groot et al. Mol Therapy Nucleic acids, 2018

Page 5: Exploring the potential of lipidoid ... - imi.europa.eu · Components: Cargo, lipidoid, and poly(DL-lactic-co-glycolic acid) Particle size Zeta potential Encapsulation efficiency

On-going activitiesScale-up

Two active industrial collaborations for loading of clinically relevant

cargos in LPNs

Thanki et al. (In preparation)