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    The Putnam Lab

    Delivery of Nucleic

    Acid-Based

    Therapeutics

    Biomaterial Design

    and

    Synthesis

    Project Dist r ibut ions

    Outer Membrane

    Vesicle

    Engineering

    siRNA

    plasmid DNA

    Controlled Release

    Bioadhesives

    Biolubricants

    Vaccines

    Adjuvants

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    Approachpolymeric libraries with serial changes in composition

    side chain length/compositionbackbone composition(hydrophilicity/hydrophobicity)

    molecular weight

    side chain density

    side chain terminicomposition/ratios

    side chain length/compositionbackbone composition(hydrophilicity/hydrophobicity)

    molecular weight

    side chain density

    side chain terminicomposition/ratios

    Multifactorial biomaterial

    design and synthesis

    Formulation number

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    5 00 1 00 0 1 50 0 2 00 0 2 50 0 3 00 0 3 5 0 0 4 00 0 4 50 0

    Refolding

    yield

    Formulation number

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    5 00 1 00 0 1 50 0 2 00 0 2 50 0 3 00 0 3 5 0 0 4 00 0 4 50 0

    Refolding

    yield

    Quantify efficacy of

    each unique structure

    Endosome(pH ~ 5)

    Nucleus

    EndosomalEscape

    Nuclear transport

    1. Transcription

    2. Translation

    Protein

    Biophysical and subcellular

    characteristics

    Goal: Quantitative, mechanistic understanding of transfection

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    The Putnam Lab

    Delivery of Nucleic

    Acid-Based

    Therapeutics

    Biomaterial Design

    and

    Synthesis

    Project Dist r ibut ions

    Outer Membrane

    Vesicle

    Engineering

    siRNA

    plasmid DNA

    Controlled Release

    Bioadhesives

    Biolubricants

    Vaccines

    Adjuvants

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    Motivationthe human body is a monomer factory

    New polymeric biomaterialsfrom metabolic synthons Investigate metabolic pathways

    Identify interesting monomers

    Akin to PLGA polyesters

    http://www.science.gmu.edu/~gsudama/csi803s97/met2.gif

    Rational/targeted selection

    Engineered polymer properties

    Synthetically challenging

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    Dihydroxyacetone (DHA)

    Scheme 1: Glycolysis pathway

    Glucolytic metabolite

    OH OH

    O

    Glucose

    Pyruvic acid

    DHA

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    Dihydroxyacetone (DHA)

    FDA approved for use in oral

    and topical administration (the

    active ingredient in sunless

    tanning lotions).

    Glucolytic metabolite

    http://www.premiersalonsystems.com/

    http://www.procyte.com/products/brand/asp/titanfoaming.shtml

    Scheme 1: Glycolysis pathway

    Glucose

    Pyruvic acid

    DHA

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    O

    O

    O

    II

    O O

    OH OH

    OHOH I

    III

    O O

    O O IV

    O+

    H3CO HV

    n

    O

    O

    O O

    O

    m

    VI

    O

    O O

    mVII

    O

    HO

    HO

    OH

    OH

    O

    H3CO nO

    H3CO nO

    a

    b

    c

    d

    Zawaneh, P.; Doody, A.; Zelikin, A.; Putnam, D. Biomacromolecules (2006)

    PEG-pDHASynthesis, characterization and application

    O

    O O

    m

    O

    H3CO nO

    Water soluble

    block

    Water insoluble

    block

    Postoperative adhesions

    Seroma closure

    Fistula blockade

    Chemo-emboli

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    DHA-based lipidsSynthesis

    HYPOTHESISRelease slower with

    increasing lipid

    chain length

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    DHA-based lipidsRelease kinetics

    C8 C10

    C12 C14

    C16

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    Career path and researchwhich have led you

    Delivery of Nucleic

    Acid-Based

    Therapeutics

    Biomaterial Design

    and

    Synthesis

    Project Dist r ibut ions

    Outer Membrane

    Vesicle

    Engineering

    siRNA

    plasmid DNA

    Controlled Release

    Bioadhesives

    Biolubricants

    Vaccines

    Adjuvants

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    Outer membrane vesicles (OMVs)natural vesicles for transfer of proteins and DNA

    http://www.molbiol.umu.se/forskning/wai/

    GOALEngineered vesicles to correctly fold

    and stabilize proteins

    Optimize antigen presentation to APCs

    APPLICATIONSExpression/stabilization/delivery of

    conformational antigens

    Novel adjuvants to enhance existing

    or poorly effective vaccinesOM

    PG Per

    Cyt

    LPS

    IM

    Periplasmic

    proteins are

    entrapped within

    the OMV lumen

    Kuehn and Kesty (2005) Genes Dev19: 2645-55

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    Section 2

    Joint project with Neurological Surgery ChemoCoils and Brain Phantom

    Creation and Validation of a Novel Drug Delivery Technique

    Michael Shuler, Susan Pannullo, David Putnam, Jian Tan

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    ChemoCoils and Brain PhantomCreation and Validation of a Novel Drug Delivery Technique

    Cornell Cross-CampusNeurological Surgery/Biomedical Engineering Project

    Michael Shuler, Susan Pannullo, David Putnam, Jian Tan

    July 2007

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    Reviewing the ProblemMalignant Gliomas

    Highly aggressive braincancers

    Recur locally need goodlocal control techniques

    Only 1 validated/FDAapproved device:chemotherapy wafers Minimal survival benefit

    Poor conformality to resection

    cavity Minimal brain penetration

    Submaximal dose

    Only one drug (BCNU) delivered

    Drug delivery poorly

    understood

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    Chemotherapy Coils and

    Brain Phantom: The ProjectYear 1

    Development of an in vitro BrainPhantombased upon MagneticResonance Imaging of humanbrain and brain tumor

    Development of polymer coilswith appropriate mechanical,chemical, and drug releaseproperties.

    Test, using dyes and IMAGING,the distribution, depth ofpenetration, and duration of

    chemical dyes from differentpolymer formulations

    Year 2 Refinement of delivery

    system/drug mixtures

    Animal trials

    Clinical trials

    HypothesisMaintaining contact with cavity wall will

    improve treatment outcomes

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    Controlled Release Polymer

    Incorporate both p(CPP:SA) (poly

    (carboxyphenoxypropane-sebacic acid) and

    polyester of -caprolactone

    Diameter and porosity are controlled byelectrospinning

    Wafer: 14mm in diameter and 1mm thick

    Mesh: interwoven fibers (

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    Pressure Model

    Brain experiences around 10mmHg of

    pressure in brain cavity.

    For our first experiments we will use a

    simple water tank to create the pressure.

    14cm

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    Alternate Pressure Model

    Agarose Brain

    Silicone

    Encapsulation

    Pressure

    Probe

    Syringe to alterpressure

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    Mathematical Model

    Simulate the transport of drugs from variouspolymer constructs to the brain

    Assumption: transport of drug occurs bydiffusion and convection (due to edema) withelimination (e.g. internationalization)

    Goal: to predict drug concentration anddeduce drug penetration in the artificialtissue, then compare with our brain phantommodel

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    Section 3

    Bill Olbricht Microcatheters for drug delivery to the brain

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    Microcatheters for Convection-Enhanced Delivery

    Diffusion only gets you so far.

    Convection can get you further.

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    Remodeling ECM to enhance nanoparticle delivery

    Channel 1: Deliver enzymes that degrade ECM components (hyaluronan and

    chondroitan sulfate proteoglycans) to increase permeability OR hyperosmolar

    solutions that swell interstitium to increase permeability

    Channel 2: Deliver drug-laden nanoparticles to reduce drug elimination during

    transport in tissue and extend release time

    5 mm

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    Flexible microfluidic catheters

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    Section 4

    C. C. Chu

    Materials for drug delivery

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    C. C. Chu

    Biodegradable hydrogels as cytokine (IL-12)carriers for immunotherapy of cancer.

    Estone carrier from polysaccharides. Biodegradable carriers of nitric oxide

    derivatives for nitric oxide biofunctionality.

    Biodegradable hydrogels and microspheres asanticancer drug (e.g., Doxorubicin, Paclitaxel)carriers.

    Biodegradable hydrogels as gene carriers

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    Burst release followed by sustained releaseover 3 mo. wo/ bioactivity loss.

    4 factors control IL-12 release charge,

    hydrophilicity, gel crosslinking density,

    biomaterial biodegradation.

    water

    Dry

    1. Cytokine carriers for immunotherapy:

    Interleukin 12 impregnated within Arginine-based biodegradable hydrogels.

    2. Biodegradable carriers for nitric oxide derivatives (NOD):

    a. NOD conjugated with biodegradable biomaterials.

    b. NOD Impregnated within biodegradable microspheres or nanofibers.

    2.5

    0.5

    2

    1

    1.5

    0 0dN

    itroxylradicalrelease(%

    )

    9d

    10

    2

    6

    2d 4d

    conjugated

    Phenylalanine-based

    poly(ester amide)

    microspheres w/

    10 mg NO/g PEA

    -

    PGA, PLA, PEA

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    3. Estrone carrier from polysaccharides:

    a. Starch-estrone conjugate.

    b. Dextran-estrone conjugate.

    Polysaccharide OCCH2- Estrone

    O pH 7.4

    pH 8

    4.Biodegradable hydrogels and microspheres as anticancer drug carriers:a.from poly(ester amide) gel and microspheres

    b. from intelligent polysaccharide-synthetic hydrogels

    P l ( t id ) l I lli D h i h d l

    0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    70

    80

    0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

    Time (days)

    Cumula

    tiverelease(%)

    NDF-1

    NDF-3

    NDF-5

    Doxorubicin release