The development of supramolecular chemistry dates back to 1987 when Lehn, Cram, and
Pedersen won the Nobel Prize on account of their leading discoveries in the host–guest …

This chapter highlights the advances in microfluidic systems that can synthesize libraries of
nanoparticles in a well-controlled, reproducible and high-throughput manner. In fact …

Nanoparticles have drawn significant attention in biomedicine due to their unique optical,
thermal, magnetic and electrical properties which are highly related to their size and …

Nanoparticulate drug delivery systems hold great potential for the therapy of many diseases,
especially cancer. However, the translation of nanoparticulate drug delivery systems from …

The intrinsic nature of small-molecule chemotherapeutics, including i) limited aqueous
solubility, ii) systemic toxicity due to non-specific whole-body distribution, and iii) potential …

In the recent decades, polymers are widely used as biomaterials due to their favorable
properties such as good biocompatibility, easy design and preparation, a variety of …

Supramolecular host–guest interactions are ideal for engineering supramolecular
nanoparticles (SNPs), because their modular character offers the possibility of using the …

Suppression of the reticuloendothelial system (RES) uptake is one of the most challenging
tasks in nanomedicine. Coating stratagems using polymers, such as poly (ethylene …

Supramolecular chemistry provides a tool for the formation of highly ordered structures by
means of noncovalent interactions. Soft supramolecular nanoparticles are self‐assembled …

Nano or microsized particles have been a research focus for decades, and the advancement
of microfluidic technologies provides alternative strategies for the synthesis of such materials …