Macrophages, ubiquitous phagocytic cells in the human immune system, play a key role in
homeostatic, immunological, and inflammatory processes.[1–2] Macrophages are widely …

Macrophages have been extensively used in the development of drug delivery systems, as
they can prolong the circulation and release of drugs, extend their half-life, increase their …

Adoptive cell transfers have emerged as a disruptive approach to treat disease in a manner
that is more specific than using small-molecule drugs; however, unlike traditional drugs …

Biomimetic approaches utilize natural cell membrane‐derived nanovesicles to camouflage
nanoparticles to circumvent some limitations of nanoscale materials. This emergent cell …

Targeted delivery of drugs and imaging agents to inflamed tissues, as in the cases of cancer,
Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, and arthritis, represents one of the major …

Macrophages play a crucial role in tissue homeostasis and the innate immune system. They
perform essential functions such as presenting antigens, regulating cytokines, and …

Macrophages hold great potential in cancer drug delivery because they can sense
chemotactic cues and home to tumors with high efficiency. However, it remains a challenge …

Uncontrolled inflammation is a major pathological factor underlying a range of diseases
including autoimmune conditions, cardiovascular disease, and cancer. Improving localized …

Leukocytes play a vital role in immune responses, including defending against invasive
pathogens, reconstructing impaired tissue, and maintaining immune homeostasis. When the …

Introduction: Targeted drug delivery to the macrophages appears to be an attractive
proposition to improve therapeutic efficacy of enclosed drug. Thus, macrophages can be …