Interaction of Manganese-Doped Copper Oxide Nano-Platelets with Cells: Biocompatibility and Anticancer Activity Assessment

Understanding cellular interaction with nanomaterials represents a subject of great interest for the validation of new diagnostic and therapeutic tools. A full characterization of a designed product includes the evaluation of its impact on specific biological systems, including the study of cell beh...

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Published inBiomimetics (Basel, Switzerland) Vol. 10; no. 4; p. 203
Main Authors Pană, Ioan-Ovidiu, Ciorîță, Alexandra, Boca, Sanda, Guțoiu, Simona, Kacso, Irina, Miclăuș, Maria Olimpia, Grad, Oana, Gherman, Ana Maria Raluca, Leostean, Cristian, Suciu, Maria
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Switzerland MDPI AG 26.03.2025
MDPI
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ISSN2313-7673
2313-7673
DOI10.3390/biomimetics10040203

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Abstract Understanding cellular interaction with nanomaterials represents a subject of great interest for the validation of new diagnostic and therapeutic tools. A full characterization of a designed product includes the evaluation of its impact on specific biological systems, including the study of cell behavior as a response to that particular interaction. Copper and copper-based nanoparticles (CuO NPs) have emerged as valuable building blocks for various biomedical applications such as antibacterial and disinfecting agents for infectious diseases, and the evaluation of the metabolism of food, including the iron required for proteins and enzymes or as drug delivery systems in cancer therapy. In this study, the biological impact of manganese-doped crystalline copper oxide (CuO:Mn) nano-platelets on human normal BJ fibroblasts and human A375 skin melanoma was assessed. The particles were synthesized at room temperature via the hydrothermal method. A complete physicochemical characterization of the materials was performed by employing various techniques including X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy, X-Ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and dynamic light scattering. Morphological investigations revealed a flat structure with nearly straight edges, with sizes spanning in the nanometer range. XRD analysis confirmed the formation of the CuO phase with good crystallinity, while XPS provided insights into the Mn doping. The findings indicate that nano-platelets interact with cells actively by mediating essential molecular processes. The exogenous manganese triggers increased MnSOD production in mitochondria, compensating ROS produced by external stress factors (Cu2+ ions), and mimics the endogenous SODs production, which compensates internal ROS production as it normally results from cell biochemistry. The effect is differentiated in normal cells compared to malignant cells and deserves investigation.
AbstractList Understanding cellular interaction with nanomaterials represents a subject of great interest for the validation of new diagnostic and therapeutic tools. A full characterization of a designed product includes the evaluation of its impact on specific biological systems, including the study of cell behavior as a response to that particular interaction. Copper and copper-based nanoparticles (CuO NPs) have emerged as valuable building blocks for various biomedical applications such as antibacterial and disinfecting agents for infectious diseases, and the evaluation of the metabolism of food, including the iron required for proteins and enzymes or as drug delivery systems in cancer therapy. In this study, the biological impact of manganese-doped crystalline copper oxide (CuO:Mn) nano-platelets on human normal BJ fibroblasts and human A375 skin melanoma was assessed. The particles were synthesized at room temperature via the hydrothermal method. A complete physicochemical characterization of the materials was performed by employing various techniques including X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy, X-Ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and dynamic light scattering. Morphological investigations revealed a flat structure with nearly straight edges, with sizes spanning in the nanometer range. XRD analysis confirmed the formation of the CuO phase with good crystallinity, while XPS provided insights into the Mn doping. The findings indicate that nano-platelets interact with cells actively by mediating essential molecular processes. The exogenous manganese triggers increased MnSOD production in mitochondria, compensating ROS produced by external stress factors (Cu ions), and mimics the endogenous SODs production, which compensates internal ROS production as it normally results from cell biochemistry. The effect is differentiated in normal cells compared to malignant cells and deserves investigation.
Understanding cellular interaction with nanomaterials represents a subject of great interest for the validation of new diagnostic and therapeutic tools. A full characterization of a designed product includes the evaluation of its impact on specific biological systems, including the study of cell behavior as a response to that particular interaction. Copper and copper-based nanoparticles (CuO NPs) have emerged as valuable building blocks for various biomedical applications such as antibacterial and disinfecting agents for infectious diseases, and the evaluation of the metabolism of food, including the iron required for proteins and enzymes or as drug delivery systems in cancer therapy. In this study, the biological impact of manganese-doped crystalline copper oxide (CuO:Mn) nano-platelets on human normal BJ fibroblasts and human A375 skin melanoma was assessed. The particles were synthesized at room temperature via the hydrothermal method. A complete physicochemical characterization of the materials was performed by employing various techniques including X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy, X-Ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and dynamic light scattering. Morphological investigations revealed a flat structure with nearly straight edges, with sizes spanning in the nanometer range. XRD analysis confirmed the formation of the CuO phase with good crystallinity, while XPS provided insights into the Mn doping. The findings indicate that nano-platelets interact with cells actively by mediating essential molecular processes. The exogenous manganese triggers increased MnSOD production in mitochondria, compensating ROS produced by external stress factors (Cu[sup.2+] ions), and mimics the endogenous SODs production, which compensates internal ROS production as it normally results from cell biochemistry. The effect is differentiated in normal cells compared to malignant cells and deserves investigation.
Understanding cellular interaction with nanomaterials represents a subject of great interest for the validation of new diagnostic and therapeutic tools. A full characterization of a designed product includes the evaluation of its impact on specific biological systems, including the study of cell behavior as a response to that particular interaction. Copper and copper-based nanoparticles (CuO NPs) have emerged as valuable building blocks for various biomedical applications such as antibacterial and disinfecting agents for infectious diseases, and the evaluation of the metabolism of food, including the iron required for proteins and enzymes or as drug delivery systems in cancer therapy. In this study, the biological impact of manganese-doped crystalline copper oxide (CuO:Mn) nano-platelets on human normal BJ fibroblasts and human A375 skin melanoma was assessed. The particles were synthesized at room temperature via the hydrothermal method. A complete physicochemical characterization of the materials was performed by employing various techniques including X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy, X-Ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and dynamic light scattering. Morphological investigations revealed a flat structure with nearly straight edges, with sizes spanning in the nanometer range. XRD analysis confirmed the formation of the CuO phase with good crystallinity, while XPS provided insights into the Mn doping. The findings indicate that nano-platelets interact with cells actively by mediating essential molecular processes. The exogenous manganese triggers increased MnSOD production in mitochondria, compensating ROS produced by external stress factors (Cu2+ ions), and mimics the endogenous SODs production, which compensates internal ROS production as it normally results from cell biochemistry. The effect is differentiated in normal cells compared to malignant cells and deserves investigation.
Understanding cellular interaction with nanomaterials represents a subject of great interest for the validation of new diagnostic and therapeutic tools. A full characterization of a designed product includes the evaluation of its impact on specific biological systems, including the study of cell behavior as a response to that particular interaction. Copper and copper-based nanoparticles (CuO NPs) have emerged as valuable building blocks for various biomedical applications such as antibacterial and disinfecting agents for infectious diseases, and the evaluation of the metabolism of food, including the iron required for proteins and enzymes or as drug delivery systems in cancer therapy. In this study, the biological impact of manganese-doped crystalline copper oxide (CuO:Mn) nano-platelets on human normal BJ fibroblasts and human A375 skin melanoma was assessed. The particles were synthesized at room temperature via the hydrothermal method. A complete physicochemical characterization of the materials was performed by employing various techniques including X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy, X-Ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and dynamic light scattering. Morphological investigations revealed a flat structure with nearly straight edges, with sizes spanning in the nanometer range. XRD analysis confirmed the formation of the CuO phase with good crystallinity, while XPS provided insights into the Mn doping. The findings indicate that nano-platelets interact with cells actively by mediating essential molecular processes. The exogenous manganese triggers increased MnSOD production in mitochondria, compensating ROS produced by external stress factors (Cu2+ ions), and mimics the endogenous SODs production, which compensates internal ROS production as it normally results from cell biochemistry. The effect is differentiated in normal cells compared to malignant cells and deserves investigation.Understanding cellular interaction with nanomaterials represents a subject of great interest for the validation of new diagnostic and therapeutic tools. A full characterization of a designed product includes the evaluation of its impact on specific biological systems, including the study of cell behavior as a response to that particular interaction. Copper and copper-based nanoparticles (CuO NPs) have emerged as valuable building blocks for various biomedical applications such as antibacterial and disinfecting agents for infectious diseases, and the evaluation of the metabolism of food, including the iron required for proteins and enzymes or as drug delivery systems in cancer therapy. In this study, the biological impact of manganese-doped crystalline copper oxide (CuO:Mn) nano-platelets on human normal BJ fibroblasts and human A375 skin melanoma was assessed. The particles were synthesized at room temperature via the hydrothermal method. A complete physicochemical characterization of the materials was performed by employing various techniques including X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy, X-Ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and dynamic light scattering. Morphological investigations revealed a flat structure with nearly straight edges, with sizes spanning in the nanometer range. XRD analysis confirmed the formation of the CuO phase with good crystallinity, while XPS provided insights into the Mn doping. The findings indicate that nano-platelets interact with cells actively by mediating essential molecular processes. The exogenous manganese triggers increased MnSOD production in mitochondria, compensating ROS produced by external stress factors (Cu2+ ions), and mimics the endogenous SODs production, which compensates internal ROS production as it normally results from cell biochemistry. The effect is differentiated in normal cells compared to malignant cells and deserves investigation.
Understanding cellular interaction with nanomaterials represents a subject of great interest for the validation of new diagnostic and therapeutic tools. A full characterization of a designed product includes the evaluation of its impact on specific biological systems, including the study of cell behavior as a response to that particular interaction. Copper and copper-based nanoparticles (CuO NPs) have emerged as valuable building blocks for various biomedical applications such as antibacterial and disinfecting agents for infectious diseases, and the evaluation of the metabolism of food, including the iron required for proteins and enzymes or as drug delivery systems in cancer therapy. In this study, the biological impact of manganese-doped crystalline copper oxide (CuO:Mn) nano-platelets on human normal BJ fibroblasts and human A375 skin melanoma was assessed. The particles were synthesized at room temperature via the hydrothermal method. A complete physicochemical characterization of the materials was performed by employing various techniques including X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy, X-Ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and dynamic light scattering. Morphological investigations revealed a flat structure with nearly straight edges, with sizes spanning in the nanometer range. XRD analysis confirmed the formation of the CuO phase with good crystallinity, while XPS provided insights into the Mn doping. The findings indicate that nano-platelets interact with cells actively by mediating essential molecular processes. The exogenous manganese triggers increased MnSOD production in mitochondria, compensating ROS produced by external stress factors (Cu 2+ ions), and mimics the endogenous SODs production, which compensates internal ROS production as it normally results from cell biochemistry. The effect is differentiated in normal cells compared to malignant cells and deserves investigation.
Audience Academic
Author Miclăuș, Maria Olimpia
Grad, Oana
Kacso, Irina
Gherman, Ana Maria Raluca
Leostean, Cristian
Pană, Ioan-Ovidiu
Ciorîță, Alexandra
Boca, Sanda
Suciu, Maria
Guțoiu, Simona
AuthorAffiliation 2 Electron Microscopy Center C. Craciun, Faculty of Biology and Geology, Babeș-Bolyai University, 5-7 Clinicilor Street, 400006 Cluj-Napoca, Romania
1 National Institute for Research and Development of Isotopic and Molecular Technologies, 67-103 Donat Street, 400293 Cluj-Napoca, Romania; ovidiu.pana@itim-cj.ro (I.-O.P.); alexandra.ciorita@ubbcluj.ro (A.C.); simona.gutoiu@itim-cj.ro (S.G.); irina.kacso@itim-cj.ro (I.K.); maria.miclaus@itim-cj.ro (M.O.M.); oana.grad@itim-cj.ro (O.G.); raluca.gherman@itim-cj.ro (A.M.R.G.); cristian.leostean@itim-cj.ro (C.L.); maria.suciu@itim-cj.ro (M.S.)
3 Interdisciplinary Research Institute in Bio-Nano-Sciences, Babeș-Bolyai University, 42 Treboniu Laurian, 400271 Cluj-Napoca, Romania
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Keywords cancer therapy
manganese-doped copper oxide nanoparticles
biomimicry
biocompatibility
cell interaction
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Snippet Understanding cellular interaction with nanomaterials represents a subject of great interest for the validation of new diagnostic and therapeutic tools. A full...
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SubjectTerms Antitumor activity
Aqueous solutions
Biocompatibility
Biomedical engineering
biomimicry
Cancer
Cancer therapies
cancer therapy
Care and treatment
Cell differentiation
cell interaction
Chloride
Copper
Copper oxide
Cuprite
Diagnosis
Drug delivery
Drug resistance
Drug therapy
Electron microscopy
Energy storage
Enzymes
Genetic aspects
Health aspects
Horticultural industry
Infectious diseases
Light scattering
Manganese
manganese-doped copper oxide nanoparticles
Melanoma
Nanoparticles
Nanotechnology
Photoelectron spectroscopy
Platelets
Potash
Potassium
Reactive oxygen species
Side effects
Software
Spectrum analysis
Toxicity
X-ray diffraction
X-ray spectroscopy
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Title Interaction of Manganese-Doped Copper Oxide Nano-Platelets with Cells: Biocompatibility and Anticancer Activity Assessment
URI https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/40277602
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