Microencapsulation

Antigen delivery by polylactide co-glycolide microparticles developed

Published in Vaccine Weekly, June 16th, 2004

Researchers have designed antigen delivery systems using charged polylactide co-glycolide microparticles.

According to a study from the United States, "Polymeric microparticles with encapsulated antigens have become well-established in the last decade as potent antigen delivery systems and adjuvants, with experience being reported from many groups. However, the authors have recently shown that an alternative approach involving charged polylactide co-glycolide (PLG) microparticles with surface adsorbed antigen(s) can also be used to deliver antigen into antigen-presenting cell populations."

"The authors have described the preparation of cationic and...

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Source: Vaccine Weekly (2004-06-16)

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