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Gold nanoparticles can show anti-glycation activity thereby preventing the aggregation of proteins. As glycation is one of the leading causes of cataract formation, the finding is important in therapeutic management of ocular pathology that follows cataract formation (e.g. cortical changes often resulting in nuclear sclerosis). In this chapter, I conducted in vivo experiments using guinea pig models. While the anti-glycation property of GNPs is known in vitro, the present work showed corneal penetration of GNPs. The therapeutic promise of using GNP as an anti-cataract agent thus seems…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Gold nanoparticles can show anti-glycation activity thereby preventing the aggregation of proteins. As glycation is one of the leading causes of cataract formation, the finding is important in therapeutic management of ocular pathology that follows cataract formation (e.g. cortical changes often resulting in nuclear sclerosis). In this chapter, I conducted in vivo experiments using guinea pig models. While the anti-glycation property of GNPs is known in vitro, the present work showed corneal penetration of GNPs. The therapeutic promise of using GNP as an anti-cataract agent thus seems imminent. GNPs traversed and got deposited into different layers of the cornea as examined by Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM). Therapeutic drug delivery into the ocular surface remains one of the challenging aspects for researchers worldwide [1]. The defensive barriers of the eye considerably hamper the absorption as well the retention time for many ocular drugs. The different methods of ocular administration topical, subconjunctival and intravitreal are almost exclusively applied for drugs delivery for treating local ophthalmic diseases.