Table 4.
Cancer | Types of Nanoparticles | Outcome | Refs. |
---|---|---|---|
Breast | Lyotropic liquid crystalline nanoparticles (LCNs) | LCNs could be a potential carrier for enhancing the solubility and thus improving the anticancer effect. | [250] |
Nasopharyngeal | Folate acid modified chitosan nanoparticles berberine hydrochloride (BH/FA-CTS NPs) | BH/FA-CTS NPs indorsed apoptosis and necrosis of CNE-1 cells; BH/FA-CTS NPs showed notably higher tumor inhibition. | [251] |
Liver | Folic acid targeting Janus gold mesoporous silica nanocarriers (FA-JGMSNs) | In vitro and in vivo experimental findings exhibited the highly effective antitumor effect, good biosafety, and the effective protection of normal tissue of this nanoplatform. | [252] |
Breast | Silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) | Berberine could be straightforwardly loaded to biogenic AgNPs and can assist as a potential anticancer agent for breast cancer. | [253] |
Breast |
BBR-AgNPs conjugated with polyethylene glycol-functionalized folic acid(FA- PEG): (FA-PEG@BBR-AgNPs) |
Formulated nanomaterial can assist as a potential dug-discharging vehicle to battle cancer cells via molecular based targeting approach. |
[254] |
Tongue | Silver Nanoparticles | Silver particles at low doses therefore decrease the viability and proliferation of oral squamous cell carcinoma cells. SCC-25 cells are vulnerable to injury from AgNPs-induced stress, which can be controlled by the natural alkaloid berberine. | [255] |
Breast/liver/lung | Solid lipid nanoparticle | Solid lipid nanoparticles formulation may serve as a new, simple, and effective system for the delivery of berberine hydrochloride. | [250] |
Solid lipid nanoparticles | |||
Lung/skin | Lipid based nanoparticles | Moderately cytotoxic dose of BBM-NPs was able to significantly suppress the incidence of B16F10 cells lung metastasis in vivo. Suppression of primary B16F10 melanoma tumor growth in C57BL/6 mice model treated with BBM-NPs compared to that of native BBM. | [257] |