This review explores recent advances in nanoparticle (NP)-based strategies for HBV and HCV therapy, focusing on design principles, delivery platforms, and translational applications.
First-pass extracted concept
nanoparticle-based strategies for HBV and HCV therapy
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Current direct-acting antiviral therapy for HBV and HCV remains limited by suboptimal hepatic targeting, emerging drug resistance, incomplete viral eradication, and systemic side effects.
Nanoparticle-based strategies for HBV and HCV therapy include lipid-based, polymeric, metallic/inorganic, and biomimetic nanocarriers used for drug delivery, gene editing, and vaccine development.
Targeted nanoparticle strategies such as galactose-mediated hepatic uptake and pH-responsive release have the potential to improve drug localization and reduce off-target toxicity.
Clinical translation of nanoparticle approaches for hepatitis remains limited by immunogenicity, systemic instability, manufacturing scalability, and regulatory complexity.