Manganese and Manganese Oxide Nanoparticles

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1		Zuzanna Sobańska	+ 2443 word(s)	2443	2021-04-26 04:48:46	\|
2	format correct	Bruce Ren	Meta information modification	2443	2021-05-18 04:04:35	\|

This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/nano11051084

Manganese and its oxides in the form of nanoparticles could be a promising alternative for gadolinium-based contrast agents used in diagnostic imaging. Manganese, which is essential for living organisms as an enzyme cofactor, under excessive exposure—for example, due to water contamination or as an occupational hazard for welders—can lead to neurological disorders, including manganism—a condition similar to Parkinson’s disease. This review attempts to summarise the available literature data on the potential applications of manganese and manganese oxide nanoparticles.

manganese oxides nanoparticles in vitro in vivo biological effects

1. Introduction

The rapidly growing field of nanotechnology opens new scientific pathways from technology to medicine. Nanoparticles (NPs) attract increasing attention since their unique and often innovative features, much different from those of their bulk forms, make them a promising tool for new solutions. NPs might be perceived as a separate substance because even a slight change in their size or shape may evidently influence their physical and biological properties ^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4]. Such an easy shift in nanomaterial characteristics creates a clear need for thorough toxicological assessment of NPs, but at the same time, it makes data analysis very difficult due to a multitude of nanoforms used in the research.

Manganese oxides, including MnO, MnO₂, Mn₂O₃, and Mn₃O₄, whose properties predestine them as a novel magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) contrast agent and potential theranostic tool, are an example of these promising nanomaterials. The manganese itself plays a crucial biological role in mammals as an enzyme cofactor; therefore, its levels are maintained in fragile homeostasis, where both deficiency and excess of this element may be dangerous for mammals by causing neurological disturbances ^[5]. Therefore, medical applications of manganese oxides at different oxidation states, although attractive from the physicochemical perspective, require a thorough toxicological analysis.

Manganese (Mn) is a transition metal, existing in oxidation states of −3 to +7; however, the most common are +2, +3, +4, +6, and +7. Due to such a variety of valence states, compounds with Mn in an oxidation state of +3 or higher easily enter redox reactions. Compounds with +3, +5, and +6 valence states can undergo a disproportionation process. Compounds with divalent and tetravalent manganese are considered the most stable.

Manganese monoxide (MnO) reacts quite easily with atmospheric oxygen, forming another oxide, i.e., Mn₃O₄. Effectively assimilated by plants, MnO is used as a fertilizer.

Manganese dioxide (MnO₂) is used in a battery production process due to its electrochemical properties. Moreover, depending on the reagents present in the environment, the compound can play a role of an oxidant or (in a reaction with strong alkali) can be oxidized to Mn(V) and Mn(VI) compounds ^[6].

Manganese, a cofactor necessary for the activity of several enzymes, plays a crucial role in human health. An optimal Mn level is needed to maintain proper cellular redox status, urea metabolism, neurotransmitter synthesis, as well as autophagy processes ^[5]^[7]. Due to the ubiquity of this element in food and water, Mn deficiency and the resulting diseases are very rare. On the other hand, the widespread use of manganese and its oxides in the industry poses an occupational risk of excessive exposure for factory workers, miners, and welders. Elevated levels of manganese in the body have been linked with neurological and neurobehavioural disturbances, including manganism, an illness with symptoms similar to Parkinson disease (PD) ^[8]^[9].

Catalytic activity of manganese and a relatively large surface area of nanoparticles (compared to bulk form) makes manganese oxide NPs a good candidate as a soil remediation agent. Effective decontamination was reported, e.g., for arsenic, selenium, thallium, cadmium, and lead species in the soil ^[10]^[11]^[12]^[13]. MnO₂ was proven to remediate soil and water contaminated with toxic dyes, released as industrial waste ^[14]^[15] and estradiol, an endocrine disruptor chemical harmful to human and aquatic fauna ^[16]^[17]^[18].

Electrochemical and oxidative properties of Mn oxides predestine them to be used as a component of nanocomposites, sensitive to a broad range of compounds. MnO₂—based biosensors can detect, i.a., α-glucosidase, glucose, or glutathione (GSH) in human blood ^[19]^[20]^[21] or Salmonella typhimurium, a pathogenic bacterium, in food products ^[22].

Nanoparticles, which possess unique physicochemical properties, slowly enter the field of medical applications. The emerging tools and solutions develop into new branches, e.g., nanomedicine or nanotheranostics. Nanomaterials have the potential to replace current techniques due to better biocompatibility, cell targeting ability, effective internalisation, etc. This research area is further explored in the review (Figure 1).

Figure 1. Schematic illustration of manganese and its oxides nanoparticles possible applications.

2. Medical Applications of Manganese and Manganese Oxide Nanoparticles

All described applications are summarized in Table 1 and Figure 2.

Figure 2. Schematic illustration of main mechanisms underlying manganese oxides medical applications.

2.1. Biological Imaging

One of the exemplary applications of Mn-oxide NPs is their potential as MRI contrasting agents (CAs). The most widely used CAs, which are based on gadolinium (Gd), are known to cause kidney fibrosis in some cases, justifying the search for a new solution. Xiao et al. ^[23] synthesised Mn₃O₄ NPs, showing high relaxivity, twice higher than that of commercially used CA, Gd-DTPA (gadolinium-diethylenetriamine penta-acetic acid). The relaxivity value specifies the ability to contrast the image by brightening specific tissues; therefore, agents with higher relaxivity can be administered at a lower dose, which increases their safety. Another nanomaterial, MnO NPs coated with polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP), turned out to have good contrasting properties in MRI, enhancing the brightness in a dose-dependent manner ^[24]. Mn₃O₄ NPs modified with polyethylene glycol (PEG) and fluorescent dye from the cyanine group (Cy_7.5), developed by Zhan et al. ^[25], allowed a dual-modality imaging based on magnetic resonance and fluorescence. The invention was intended to map and monitor sentinel lymph nodes, which is a crucial step in tumour metastasis detection, and showed effectiveness in contrasting both MRI and fluorescence images. Im et al. ^[26] reported the successful development of Fe₃O₄/MnO nanocrystals that can be used as CAs in T1- and T2-weighted images. The two modes can be used to highlight different structures, with T1 more suitable for morphological structure and T2 more suitable for pathological states. The contrasting of T1 images relies on signal enhancement (positive effect), whereas T2 contrasting agents tend to reduce the signal (negative effect). Due to their dual mode, T1 and T2 CAs have proved to be effective in differentiating the human hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) xenograft from the surrounding liver parenchyma, which can be applied in tumour diagnosis. The mode of action involves the release of Mn²⁺ ions from the nanocrystals. The T2 signal is emitted by the entire crystal, while the ions released in a low pH environment (intracellular) are responsible for the T1 signal. As shown by the dissolution study, 53% of Mn²⁺ ions were released from the nanocrystals after 3 days of incubation in phthalate buffer solution at pH 4.6.

2.2. Modulating Tumour Microenvironment, Drug Delivery/Chemotherapy, Photo- and Radiotherapy

Cancer treatment is another field where Mn nanoparticles show their potential. Tang et al. ^[27] developed Mn-doped mesoporous silica nanoparticles to induce ferroptosis in HCC cells. Intracellular degradation of SiO₂/Mn NPs is associated with GSH oxidation and the loss of redox balance. Moreover, the mesoporous SiO₂/Mn NPs can be loaded with sorafenib, an anticancer drug inhibiting GSH production in the cell, released during NPs degradation. Such dually induced GSH depletion leads to ferroptosis, resulting in cell death. Other approaches to cancer treatment are photothermal therapy (PTT) and photodynamic therapy (PDT), using a high temperature or light-released ROSs to inhibit tumour growth. To induce the intracellular effect, a photosensitizer has to be administered. Nanoparticles can be loaded with such a photosensitizing agent and anticancer drugs. Moreover, they can enhance the phototherapy effects due to their physical features, e.g., acting as a photothermal agent or by depleting GSH, thus diminishing its antioxidative and protective capability ^[28]. Zeng et al. ^[29] proposed an example of such a platform, targeted at prostatic carcinoma tumours. MnO₂ NPs were functionalized with chlorin e6 (Ce6), a photosensitizer, and polyethylene glycol-cyclic arginine-glycine-aspartic acid tripeptide (PEG-cRGD) to enhance NP biocompatibility and cell selectiveness. MnO₂-PEG-cRGD/Ce6 NPs were effective as a photothermal and photodynamic agent, inducing in vitro hyperthermia and hypoxia after light irradiation, leading to cell death. Another complex nanoplatform was developed to target breast cancer, combining photo- and chemotherapy. Nanosized MnO₂ combined with bovine serum albumin (BSA) was coated with IR780, a photosensitizer, and doxorubicin—an anticancer drug. MnO₂ degradation, leading to redox imbalance, together with doxorubicin activity and photothermal therapy, were proven effective in vitro and in vivo ^[30]. MnO₂ NPs were also effective in enhancing radiotherapeutic efficiency by delivering a radiosensitizer—acridine orange (AO). Under X-ray irradiation, AO promotes DNA damage, which, together with the Mn-induced release of O_2, produced in the presence of H₂O₂ (characteristic for tumour environment) and radiotherapeutically inhibited cancer cell growth, confirmed in in vitro and in vivo experiments ^[31]. A combined anticancer effect was achieved by developing a nanotheranostic tool, consisting of BSA base and loaded with MnO₂ NPs and indocyanine green (ICG) ^[32]. ICG, delivered into tumour cells, acts as a photosensitizer, enabling photodynamic and photothermal therapy after the application of laser light. The presence of MnO₂ leads to H₂O₂ disproportionation, which influences the hypoxic environment of the tumour and significantly enhances the effects of laser irradiation.

2.3. Theranostic Nanoplatforms

In agreement with theranostic objectives (combining diagnostics with therapy), nano-sized Mn compounds can be utilised for MRI with simultaneous drug delivery or therapeutic activity. Theranostic applications are usually complex nanoplatforms, where each compound plays a carefully planned role.

MnO nanoparticles functionalised with PEG and cyanide dye Cy_5.5 showed not only potential as a T1-weighted MRI contrasting agent, dedicated to the myocardial infarction diagnosis, but also a good retention index in the infarcted myocardium. Therefore, loading NPs with drugs would enable a targeted therapy, making the treatment safer and reducing systemic side effects ^[33]. Additionally, MnO₂ chemical properties predestine this compound to be a base for theranostic solutions. Due to the specific conditions characteristic for tumour microenvironment (TME)—low pH, high GSH level and H₂O₂ concentration ^[34]^[35]—MnO₂ NPs can play a role as a carrier of chosen drug that can be released after the dissolution of NPs into Mn²⁺ ^[36]. Released Mn²⁺ ions can react with H₂O₂ present in the TME, decreasing hypoxia and changing the environment to be less favourable for tumour cells. Released oxygen can also enhance the effects of PDT. An example of such an application of MnO₂ NPs was developed by Wang et al. ^[37]. Nanocomposite, produced from MnO₂ nanosheets and verteporfin (BPD), targeted the HCC tumour cells—more specifically, tumour vessel endothelial cells (TVECs)—and released BPD, starting a coagulation cascade in the tumour vessels. The nanocomposite proved to be a good contrasting agent in multimodal imaging (MRI, fluorescence, and photoacoustic), allowing for the evaluation of tumour vessel density. Manganese oxide plays a role as a drug carrier by improving retention and tissue penetration, as well as inducing the red-ox imbalance. Bi et al. ^[38] designed a theranostic tool, combining chemotherapy, photodynamic therapy, and MRI imaging possibility, based on MnO₂ nanosheets as a carrier. NPs were loaded with photosensitizer (Au25 nanoclusters) and chemotherapeutic platinum(IV) (Pt(IV)) prodrug. Apart from delivering the compounds into cancer cells, enabling multimode therapy, the reduction of manganese oxide resulted in a lower GSH concentration, which was beneficial for PDT effects. Released Mn²⁺ ions acted as T1 CA, enhancing the MRI image. Manganese oxide is an important factor of another theranostic platform, based on lyotropic liquid crystalline nanostructures (LCNs). LCNs, loaded with MnO NPs and betulinic acid (BA), were targeted at breast cancer, acting on few levels. Manganese oxide, reduced in acidic tumour environment into ions, catalyse a Fenton-like reaction, resulting in the release of ROS. In addition to oxidative stress, the breast cancer cells (4T1 and MDA-MB-231 cell lines) were exposed to BA, which enhanced the anti-tumour effect. Moreover, loaded LCNs were proven to be effective CA for MRI, combining the diagnostic and therapeutic potential ^[39]. Chemical features of MnO₂ were used in nanotheranostic application, based on a tumour starvation mechanism ^[40]. MnO₂ nanosheets were conjugated with glucose oxidase (GOx), enabling combined oxygenation/hyperthermia therapy as well as dual-mode MR and photoacoustic imaging. The decomposition of H₂O₂, present in tumour cells in high concentration, by MnO₂ NPs releases O₂, necessary for GOx catalytic activity. The oxidase uses up available glucose, which leads to the starvation of the cancer cells. The effect can be further enhanced by hyperthermia obtained by laser irradiation.

Table 1. Summary of potential medical applications of manganese oxides in nanoform.

Mn/Mn Oxide Nanoform	Modification	Application	Comments	Research Model	Reference
Mn₃O₄	-	MRI contrasting agent	-	Balb/c nude mice with nasopharyngeal carcinoma (NPC)2 xenografted tumour	Xiao et al. 2013 ^[23]
MnO	PVP	MRI contrasting agent	-	Human lung carcinoma cell line (SPCA-1 cells) KM mice	Hu et al. 2013 ^[24]
Mn₃O₄	PEG, Cy_7.5	Dual modality contrasting agent (MRI + fluorescence)	-	BALB/c mice	Zhan et al. 2017 ^[25]
Fe₃O₄/MnO nanocrystals	-	MRI contrasting agent	T1 and T2 mode	BALB/c nude mice	Im et al. 2013 ^[26]
Mn	Doped on silica NPs	Cancer treatment + drug delivery	induce ferroptosis via GSH depletion; might be loaded with drugs, e.g., sorafenib	Human hepatocellular carcinoma cell line (HepG2)	Tang et al. 2019 ^[27]
MnO₂	Ce6, PEG-cRGD	Photosensitizer delivery for PTT and PDT	-	Human prostate adenocarcinoma cell line (PC3)	Zeng et al. 2019 ^[29]
MnO₂	BSA, IR780, doxorubicin	Combined photo- and chemotherapy for cancer treatment	MnO₂ degradation leading to red-ox imbalance as additional anti-cancer mechanism	Human breast adenocarcinoma (MCF-7), Balb/c nude mice inoculated with MCF-7 tumor	Yuan et al. 2019 ^[30]
MnO₂	OA	Radiosensitizer delivery	Mn-induced O₂ release as additional anti-cancer mechanism	Human non-small cell lung cancer cell line (H1299), human head and neck squamous cell carcinoma cell line (SCC7), athymic female nude mice inoculated with H1299 cells	Liu et al. 2020 ^[31]
MnO₂	BSA, ICG	Combined photothermal and photodynamic for cancer treatment	Mn-induced O₂ release as additional anti-cancer mechanism	Nude mice inoculated with murine melanoma (B16F10) cells	Wen et al. 2020 ^[32]
MnO	PEG, Cy_5.5	MRI contrasting agent + drug delivery for targeted therapy	Good retention and selectiveness	Sprague–Dawley rats with surgically developed myocardial ischemia	Zheng et al. 2018 ^[33]
MnO₂	BPD	Drug delivery for targeted therapy + MRI contrasting agent	Mn-induced O₂ release as additional anti-cancer mechanism	HepG2 orthotopic mice	Wang et al. 2020 ^[37]
MnO₂	captopril–stabilized Au nanoclusters, DSP	Sensitizer (PDT) and drug delivery for targeted therapy +MRI contrasting agent	Mn ion-related depletion of GSH as mechanism supporting the effects of PDT	Mice inoculated with mouse cervical carcinoma (U14) cells	Bi et al. 2018 ^[38]
MnO	Loaded into LCN with BA	Chemodynamic therapy + fluorescent imaging	Mn ions catalyse Fenton-like reaction, triggering apoptosis	Balb/c mice with 4T1 (breast cancer) xenografted tumour	Urandur et al. 2020 ^[39]
MnO₂	GOx	Starvation/hyperthermia therapy+ MRI and PA contrasting agent	Mn-dependent reaction releases O₂ necessary for GOx activity	Human melanoma (A375 cells), nude mice inoculated with A375 cells	He et al. 2020 ^[40]

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