Assessment of in vitro kinetics and biological impact of nebulized trehalose on human bronchial epithelium

Trehalose is added in drug formulations to act as fillers or improve aerosolization performance. Its characteristics as a carrier molecule have been explored; however, the fate of trehalose in human airway tissues has not been thoroughly investigated. Here, we investigated the fate of nebulized treh...

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Veröffentlicht in:Food and chemical toxicology 2021-11, Vol.157, p.112577-112577, Article 112577
Hauptverfasser: Iskandar, Anita R., Kolli, Aditya Reddy, Giralt, Albert, Neau, Laurent, Fatarova, Maria, Kondylis, Athanasios, Torres, Laura Ortega, Majeed, Shoaib, Merg, Celine, Corciulo, Maica, Trivedi, Keyur, Guedj, Emmanuel, Frentzel, Stefan, Calvino, Florian, Guy, Philippe Alexandre, Ivanov, Nikolai V., Peitsch, Manuel C., Hoeng, Julia
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container_issue
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container_title Food and chemical toxicology
container_volume 157
creator Iskandar, Anita R.
Kolli, Aditya Reddy
Giralt, Albert
Neau, Laurent
Fatarova, Maria
Kondylis, Athanasios
Torres, Laura Ortega
Majeed, Shoaib
Merg, Celine
Corciulo, Maica
Trivedi, Keyur
Guedj, Emmanuel
Frentzel, Stefan
Calvino, Florian
Guy, Philippe Alexandre
Ivanov, Nikolai V.
Peitsch, Manuel C.
Hoeng, Julia
description Trehalose is added in drug formulations to act as fillers or improve aerosolization performance. Its characteristics as a carrier molecule have been explored; however, the fate of trehalose in human airway tissues has not been thoroughly investigated. Here, we investigated the fate of nebulized trehalose using in vitro human air-liquid bronchial epithelial cultures. First, a tracing experiment was conducted using 13C12-trehalose; we measured trehalose distribution in different culture compartments (apical surface liquid, epithelial culture, and basal side medium) at various time points following acute exposure to 13C12-labeled trehalose. We found that 13C12-trehalose was metabolized into 13C6-glucose. The data was then used to model the kinetics of trehalose disappearance from the apical surface of bronchial cultures. Secondly, we evaluated the potential adverse effects of nebulized trehalose on the bronchial cultures after they were acutely exposed to nebulized trehalose up to a level just below its solubility limit (50 g/100 g water). We assessed the ciliary beating frequency and histological characteristics. We found that nebulized trehalose did not lead to marked alteration in ciliary beating frequency and morphology of the epithelial cultures. The in vitro testing approach used here may enable the early selection of excipients for future development of inhalation products. [Display omitted]
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.fct.2021.112577
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Its characteristics as a carrier molecule have been explored; however, the fate of trehalose in human airway tissues has not been thoroughly investigated. Here, we investigated the fate of nebulized trehalose using in vitro human air-liquid bronchial epithelial cultures. First, a tracing experiment was conducted using 13C12-trehalose; we measured trehalose distribution in different culture compartments (apical surface liquid, epithelial culture, and basal side medium) at various time points following acute exposure to 13C12-labeled trehalose. We found that 13C12-trehalose was metabolized into 13C6-glucose. The data was then used to model the kinetics of trehalose disappearance from the apical surface of bronchial cultures. Secondly, we evaluated the potential adverse effects of nebulized trehalose on the bronchial cultures after they were acutely exposed to nebulized trehalose up to a level just below its solubility limit (50 g/100 g water). We assessed the ciliary beating frequency and histological characteristics. We found that nebulized trehalose did not lead to marked alteration in ciliary beating frequency and morphology of the epithelial cultures. The in vitro testing approach used here may enable the early selection of excipients for future development of inhalation products. 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We assessed the ciliary beating frequency and histological characteristics. We found that nebulized trehalose did not lead to marked alteration in ciliary beating frequency and morphology of the epithelial cultures. The in vitro testing approach used here may enable the early selection of excipients for future development of inhalation products. 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Its characteristics as a carrier molecule have been explored; however, the fate of trehalose in human airway tissues has not been thoroughly investigated. Here, we investigated the fate of nebulized trehalose using in vitro human air-liquid bronchial epithelial cultures. First, a tracing experiment was conducted using 13C12-trehalose; we measured trehalose distribution in different culture compartments (apical surface liquid, epithelial culture, and basal side medium) at various time points following acute exposure to 13C12-labeled trehalose. We found that 13C12-trehalose was metabolized into 13C6-glucose. The data was then used to model the kinetics of trehalose disappearance from the apical surface of bronchial cultures. Secondly, we evaluated the potential adverse effects of nebulized trehalose on the bronchial cultures after they were acutely exposed to nebulized trehalose up to a level just below its solubility limit (50 g/100 g water). We assessed the ciliary beating frequency and histological characteristics. We found that nebulized trehalose did not lead to marked alteration in ciliary beating frequency and morphology of the epithelial cultures. The in vitro testing approach used here may enable the early selection of excipients for future development of inhalation products. [Display omitted]</abstract><cop>England</cop><pub>Elsevier Ltd</pub><pmid>34563633</pmid><doi>10.1016/j.fct.2021.112577</doi><tpages>1</tpages><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4275-4260</orcidid><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5324-359X</orcidid><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9270-124X</orcidid><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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subjects Aerosols - administration & dosage
Aerosols - pharmacokinetics
Aerosols - pharmacology
Airway epithelial cultures
Bronchi - drug effects
Bronchi - metabolism
Cells, Cultured
Excipients
Humans
Inhalation
Kinetics
Nebulizers and Vaporizers
Organotypic cultures
Respiratory Mucosa - drug effects
Respiratory Mucosa - metabolism
Trehalose
Trehalose - administration & dosage
Trehalose - pharmacokinetics
Trehalose - pharmacology
title Assessment of in vitro kinetics and biological impact of nebulized trehalose on human bronchial epithelium
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