However, the morphologically formed nanoparticles are not stable and need to be hardened by cross-linking with glutaraldehyde. However, adverse effects such as the inactivation of biologically active macromolecules and the residue of harmful solvents will be caused. <br>In short, acetone, chloroform, dichloromethane and other medium and highly toxic organic solvents need to be added in the preparation process by the above methods, and certain pollution will be caused accordingly. <br><br><br><br>Green chemistry is a powerful ally in the pharmaceutical industry. <br>From the perspective of green chemistry, two main steps must be completed in the process of preparing nanoparticles: choosing the solvent medium for synthesis and choosing non-toxic materials for stabilizing the nanoparticles. <br><br>Most of the preparation methods reported so far rely heavily on organic solvents. <br><br>In contrast, the development of environmentally friendly and sustainable methods needs to be proposed to prepare nanoparticles in the green synthesis strategy. <br><br>In this research, a new green method for preparing albumin particles (high pressure homogenization-coagulation method) is proposed. <br>In the water system, albumin nanoparticles are formed by using the action of a coagulant to coagulate the albumin molecules, and at the same time using the superoxide dismutase produced by the high-pressure homogeneous cavitation to promote the cysteamine of the protein molecules Disulfide bonds are formed between acid residues. <br><br>Paclitaxel was used as a model drug to prepare FR-targeted microparticles FA-BSA-PTX. <br><br>The particle size and encapsulation efficiency of the particles were tested, and their physical and chemical properties were characterized. <br>The in vitro release characteristics of microparticles obtained by secondary curing of different crosslinking agents were compared. <br><br>The uptake of FA-BSA-PTX to Hela cells was evaluated by confocal laser microscopy (LCSM). <br><br>According to the data obtained, BSA-PTX nanoparticles with targeting properties were successfully prepared in this study by using this novel green chemical method. <br><br>Results and discussion <br>Screening of coagulants <br>According to reports in the literature, intermolecular functional regions can be produced by the interaction between protein molecules and divalent metal ions to form precipitates, which can be used to enhance the stability and duration of protein action to achieve relaxation Interpretation effect.<br><br>Moreover, the type of coagulant may affect the cross-linking effect and cross-linking rate of albumin, which in turn affects the particle size of albumin particles and the albumin conversion rate. <br>Therefore, in this study, the particle size and conversion rate were used as indicators, and the influence of different coagulants on these two indicators was investigated. <br><br>As shown in Figure 2, under the same preparation conditions, the conversion rate of the 50 mg coagulant group (1.25 mg/mL) was higher than that of the 20 mg coagulant group (0.5 mg/mL). <br><br>For the 0.5 mg/mL coagulant group, the order of conversion rate is: magnesium chloride>gluconolactone>calcium chloride>calcium lactate. Magnesium chloride has the highest conversion rate (47%). <br>However, when gluconolactone is used as a coagulant, the particles will produce obvious flocculation. <br>The particles cannot be effectively dispersed. <br><br>Similarly, the particle size of albumin particles prepared in the 0.5 mg/mL coagulant group is smaller than that of the 1.25 mg/mL coagulant group. For the 0.5 mg/mL coagulant group, the order of particle size: magnesium chloride
正在翻译中..