CD Bioparticles’ products with customized delivery strategies, precise designs and modifications of drugs or drug-contained cargos, and advanced technical platforms can help you to solve:
The challenges you might meet:
- Limited options of drug-loaded or non-loading liposomes for positive control and negative control of your drug delivery tests or exosome studies
- Complicated formulation of lipid composition and ratio to prepare artificial cell models
- Hard to incorporate active biomolecules, such as peptide, antibody, protein, nucleic acid, and polysaccharide on the surface of the liposomes
- Limited options for tracking and detection of fusion, pore forming, and cell uptake (e.g. macrophage) experiments
- Hard to track and image the distribution of the liposomes
- Tedious chemical synthesis, formulation, and purifications
Figure 1. Schematic representation of the classification of different liposomes.
Plain Liposomes Key features:
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DOTAP-based Cationic Liposomes
Total Lipid Liposomes from Natural Lipid Extracts
Phosphatidylserine (PS) Liposomes
Cardiolipin Lipids (CL) Liposomes
Phosphatidylcholine (PC) Liposomes
Phosphatidylglycerol (PG) Liposomes
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Folate Liposomes
Cyanur Liposomes
Succinyl Liposomes
Glutaryl Liposomes
Amine Liposomes
Carboxylic Acid Liposomes
Metal Chelating Liposomes: Ni Reactive Liposomes:
Biotinylated Liposomes
Dodecanyl Liposomes:
Azide Liposomes
DBCO Liposomes
PDP Liposomes: Sulfhydryl Reactive Liposomes
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Fluorescent Plain Liposomes
Fluorescent Reactive Liposomes
Fluorescent Drug Loaded Liposomes
Fluorescent Liposomes for DNA/RNA Delivery
Wide coverage of the Fluorescent options
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Liposomal ATP
Liposomal DOTA
Liposomal Topotecan
Liposomal Clodronate
Liposomal Doxorubicin
Liposomal Alendronate
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Resveratrol
THC
Vitamin A Palmitate
Vitamin C
Curcumin
Alpha Lipoic Acid
Vitamin A, E & K
Coenzyme Q10
Azelaic Acid
Soy Isoflavones
Phenylethyl Resorcinol
Vitamin E
Ferulic acid
Phytosterol
Lutein
Salicylic acid
Retinaldehyde
Ceramide
API loaded Liposomes
Food additives
- Vitamine A liposomes
- Alpha lipoic acid (ALA) liposomes
- Curcumin liposomes
- AEK liposomes
- HK20 liposomes
- Ferulic Acid liposomes
- Asta liposomes
- Q10 liposomes
- Resveratrol liposomes
- Lutein liposomes
- Vitamine E liposomes
- ISO (Estradiol) liposomes
- Vitamine C liposomes
Cosmetic additives
- 4-Hexylresorcinol liposomes
- Retinol liposomes
- Idebenone liposomes
- r-Retinoate liposomes
- Liposomal o-Cymen-5-OL
- Liposomal Asta
- Liposomal Resveratrol
- Liposomal THC
- Liposomal Vitas
- Liposomal Pterostilbene
- Liposomal Gallic acid
- Natural Soluble Yeast Beta-Glucan
- Phytosterol liposomes
- Azelaic liposomes
- Liposomal 377
- 5-amino-4-oxovaleric acid
- Galla Rhois Gallnut Extract Nanoemulsion
- Salicylic Acid liposomes
- Anti-acne concentrates liposomes
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DDAB Liposomes for DNA/RNA Delivery
GL-67 Liposomes for DNA/RNA Delivery
DOTMA Liposomes for DNA/RNA Delivery
DOTAP Liposomes for DNA/RNA Delivery
DODAP Liposomes for DNA/RNA Delivery
DC-Cholesterol Liposomes for DNA/RNA Delivery
Plain Liposomes Key benefits:
- Wide coverage of the functional liposomes
- Cell-membrane mimic liposomes
- Multi-functional-group useful for further conjugation and crosslinking, good for further conjugation, labeling, targeting
- Wide coverage of fluorescent lipophilic tracer for tracking and detection of the liposomes
- Precise control of the fluorophore substitution, well-control of the intensity-concentration dependence
- Optimized liposome composition improving transfection efficiency and stability
- Fluorescent cationic liposome useful tracking and imaging of the transfection
- Post PEGylation useful for optimizing the PEG ratio
- Pre-loaded API liposomes useful for various of formulations and studies
- Ready-to-use
Plain Liposomes Application candidates:
- Control formulations for many different types of drug encapsulated liposome formulations.
- Artificial cell models
- Charged liposomes useful in many different types of blood complement studies
- Tracking and imaging of the transfection
- DNA/RNA delivery
- Fusion experiments of two separate membranes.
- Tracking and detection of cell uptake (e.g. macrophage)
- Long circulation applications
- Experiments that involve pore formation and disruption of the membrane, to study pore formation or disruption by external factors such as detergents, peptides, etc.