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Hepatocyte-targeted lipid nanoparticle for full-length ATP7B mRNA delivery in Wilson disease
Liver cell-targeted lipid nanoparticles for delivering full-length ATP7B mRNA in Wilson disease
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Abstract
Hepatocyte-targeted delivery of ATP7B mRNA using a low immunoreactivity lipid nanoparticle reduced hepatic copper accumulation by up to 72.1% in a mouse model of Wilson disease.
- A low immunoreactivity lipid nanoparticle was developed to deliver ATP7B mRNA specifically to liver cells.
- Optimizing the lipid composition increased mRNA expression in liver cells twofold while decreasing it in non-target cells.
- In model mice, treatment for six months led to significant reductions in copper levels in the liver.
- The intervention restored copper balance in multiple organs and normalized ceruloplasmin activity.
- Safety evaluations indicated no allergic reactions or organ toxicity, with most of the lipid being cleared from the body within one week.
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