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May 16-17, 2019 | Prague, Czech Republic

2

nd

International Conference on

22

nd

International Conference on

Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology

Advanced Nanoscience and Nanotechnology

Joint Event

&

Journal of Materials Science and Nanotechnology | Volume 3

Mater Sci Nanotechnol, Volume 3

Genotoxicity of nanoparticles

Oleksandr H Minchenko, Dariia O Tsymbal

and

Dmytro O Minchenko

National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Ukraine

V

arious nanoparticles have distinctive and remarkable

material properties, different from bulk materials with

the same chemical composition and potential technological

applications, including those in biology and medicine. Many

of them have recently emerged as a new option for cancer

treatment, bioengineering and gene therapy, but inconsistent

data on cytotoxicity and limited control over nanoparticles

behavior currently restrict predictability of such applications.

Most nanotubes, including single-walled carbon nanotubes

(SWCNT), have a highly hydrophobic surface and a non-

biodegradable nature that contributes to their reduced

biocompatibility, limiting their biomedical applications, with

growing concerns about their chronic toxicity. It is important

to note that different variants of carbon nanotubes exhibit

differenttoxicityboth

invitro

and

invivo

.Thetoxicityofcarbon

nanotubes is attributed to their physicochemical properties,

including structure and dose offered to cells or organisms and

can elicit toxicity through numerousmechanisms. The SWCNT

affects the expression of a number of genes associated with

immune response, apoptosis, cell cycle control and cell

proliferation in normal human astrocytes and glioma cells as

well as genome stability. Similar results were obtained with

many other nanoparticles (C

60

fullerene, cerium dioxide,

chromium disilicide, and titanium nitrite) both

in vitro

and

in

vivo

. These nanoparticles activate the endoplasmic reticulum

stress responsible genes with prooncogenic and cell surviving

properties, strongly suppress immune response-related gene

expressions as well as deregulate very important tumor

suppressor genes. Furthermore, inhibition of IRE1-mediated

endoplasmic reticulum stress signaling strongly reduces cell

viability due to treatment with cerium dioxide nanotubes.

Nanoparticles-mediated down-regulation of the expression

of genes encoded the major histocompatibility complex

proteins, which play a central role in the immune system,

indicate the possibility of an immune response deregulation

due to treatment with various nanoparticles. Therefore, most

nanoparticles have a strong genotoxicity and more caution is

needed in biomedical application of different nanoparticles

e

:

ominchenko@yahoo.com