Integration of Hybrid Dendrimers and Their Generations for Modulated Spatio‐Temporal Action

Abstract

Hybrid dendrimers constitute a unique class of well-defined complex architecture featured with a central domain and bifurcated branches with two different dendritic sequences for their atomic configuration and functional groups at the periphery. This review article pioneers the field of new hybrid dendrimers using different generations by nanoconjugation with metals, carbohydrates, nucleotides, proteins/peptides, carbosilane, urea, silica, stem cells, guanidine, etc. The smart dendrimers contain desirable electrical, magnetic, optical, and biological attributes to increase surface area, monodisperse behavior, dose reduction, dissolution, permeability, longterm stability, and significant decrement in nanotoxicity studies. The higher encapsulation of lipid soluble and insoluble moieties explores an excellent platform for the delivery of drugs (ibuprofen, indomethacin, etc.), nucleic acids (oligonucleotide, siRNA, and aptamer), genetic materials , and chemical diagnostic agents (gadolinium chelates and superparamagnetic iron oxide particles) for imaging. Owing to their flexibility in structural adaptability, different health conditions like glaucoma, inflammation, microbial infection, neurodegenerative problems (Alzheimer's disease and Parkinsonism), and cancer are benefited using such long-lasting drug delivery. Advancements in molecular engineering techniques, 3D printing, artificial intelligence, robotic, green synthesis, and microwave-assisted methods aid in the development of economically reliable and personalized pharmaceutical hybrid dendritic systems resembling antibodies, globular proteins, stem cells, enzymes, and genetic materials.

Polymer-Based Self-Assembled Drug Delivery Systems for Glaucoma Treatment: Design Strategies and Recent Advances

“…A polymer drug delivery system is defined as a preparation or device that efficiently introduces therapeutic substances into a specific targeted location [24]. Numerous studies have demonstrated that polymer drug delivery systems can achieve continuous drug delivery to the eye, effectively enhancing the bioavailability and compliance of drugs [25][26][27][28][29].…”