Cell‐penetrating peptides (CPPs) encompass a class of peptides that possess the
remarkable ability to cross cell membranes and deliver various types of cargoes, including …

Cell-penetrating peptides (CPPs) are short peptides (fewer than 30 amino acids) that have
been predominantly used in basic and preclinical research during the last 30 years. Since …

Peptides exhibit lower affinity and a shorter half-life in the body than antibodies. Conversely,
peptides demonstrate higher efficiency in tissue penetration and cell internalization than …

The ability to target specific cell types to achieve optimal distribution of therapeutic entities
into diseased tissues, while limiting possible adverse off-target effects, has long been a goal …

Cell targeting peptides (CTP) are small peptides which have high affinity and specificity to a
cell or tissue targets. They are typically identified by using phage display and chemical …

The cell membrane poses a substantial hurdle to the use of pharmacologically active
biomacromolecules that are not per se actively translocated into cells. An appealing …

The permeability barrier imposed by cellular membranes limits the access of exogenous
compounds to the interior of cells. Researchers and patients alike would benefit from …

Cell‐penetrating peptides, such as antibodies, have gained great attention as tools for the
development of specific delivery systems for payloads, which might be applied as non …

Novel classes and applications of cell‐penetrating peptides (CPPs) are being constantly
discovered since they were first identified 2 decades ago. These short cationic peptides …

Cell-penetrating peptides (CPPs) can cross cellular membranes in a non-toxic fashion,
improving the intracellular delivery of various molecular cargos such as nanoparticles, small …