Table 1.
Action | Nanomedicine and intervention strategy | Traits | Achievements | References |
---|---|---|---|---|
Inhibit cell death | Deferoxamine-HCC-PEG | Prevents heme and iron-mediated toxicity; reduces neuronal aging and ferroptosis | Dharmalingam et al. 43 | |
Minocycline-loaded keratose hydrogel | Good biocompatibility, porous property; promising for bone regeneration and nerve repair | Reduces ICH postoperative iron accumulation, edema; improves functional recovery and survival rate in rats | Luo et al. 14 | |
Resveratrol-NPs | Have good biocompatibility; can cross physiological barriers; improve drug accumulation within the plasma and brain | Attenuate the progression of ICH-induced brain injury by inhibiting ferroptosis | Mo et al. 54 | |
Polybutylcyanocr-ylate NPs | Protect neurons against apoptosis | Chung et al. 58 | ||
Exosomes | Attenuate ferroptosis and neurologic injury; reduce neuronal apoptosis and inflammation | Yi and Tang, 62 Duan et al. 63 | ||
Resist oxidative stress | Curcumin-nanoemulsions | Low toxicity; control the release of selenium; ensure favorable effects and reduce potential toxicity | Increase total antioxidant capacity; modulate antioxidant responses; reduce the size of the hematoma; recover locomotor activity | Marques et al. 75 |
Quercetin-nanoemulsions | Galho et al. 76 | |||
Selenium-SiO2 | Protects cells from ROS toxicity; alleviates brain edema; reduces BBB damage | Yang et al. 80 | ||
PEG-CeNPs | Reduces ROS level; improves the anatomical integrity of myelinated fibers; ameliorates white matter injury | Zheng et al. 83 | ||
RNPs | Extremely stable in vivo conditions; possess long blood circulation lifetimes | Minimize oxidative damage; decrease brain edema; decrease neurologic deficit | Krishna et al. 90 |
BBB: blood-brain barrier; HCC: hydrophilic carbon cluster; NPs: nanoparticles; PEG: poly (ethylene glycol); RNPs: Redox polymer self-assembled nanoparticles; ROS: reactive oxygen species;.