Abstract
Successful targeted drug delivery requires to overcome various transport barriers around tumors. These transport barriers are associated with dynamic biological, chemical, and mechanical conditions of tumor microenvironment. Thus, new drug delivery vehicles need to be designed considering complex transport processes around tumors. However, currently available tumor models are limited to mimic this complex and dynamic environment, or only provide the end results without allowing systematic investigation of these complex transport processes. A new tumor model system is highly desired, which can address this twofold challenge of current tumor model systems—(1) realistic simulation of in vivo tumor microenvironment, and (2) capability of systematic evaluation of drug delivery vehicles. In this chapter, the transport processes around tumors relevant to targeted delivery are reviewed and research efforts to mimic these processes to evaluate drug delivery vehicles are discussed.
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Acknowledgments
I would like to thank Altug Ozcelikkale, Angela Seawright, Bongseop Kawk, Seungman Park, and Soham Ghosh for their great help during literature search and review. This work was partially supported by grants from the National Science Foundation, CBET-1009465, and Purdue Research Foundation.
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Han, B. (2013). Complex Transport Around Tumor: Need for Realistic In Vitro Tumor Transport Model. In: Bae, Y., Mrsny, R., Park, K. (eds) Cancer Targeted Drug Delivery. Springer, New York, NY. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-7876-8_25
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