Porous materials with their ordered bicontinuous structures have attracted great interest
owing to ordered periodic structures as well as 3D interconnected network and pore …

Cubosomes are highly stable nanoparticles formed from the lipid cubic phase and stabilized
by a polymer based outer corona. Bicontinuous lipid cubic phases consist of a single lipid …

Lipid-based drug-delivery nanoparticles, including non-lamellar-type, mesophasic
nanostructured materials of lyotropic liquid crystals (LLCs), have been a topic of interest for …

Nonlamellar lyotropic liquid crystalline (LLC) lipid nanomaterials have emerged as a
promising class of advanced materials for the next generation of nanomedicine, comprising …

Highlights•Cubosomes are among the recent nanostructures attracting attention for drug
delivery.•Biocompatibility and simplicity are the most important advantages of …

Cancer therapies have advanced tremendously throughout the last decade, yet multiple
factors still hinder the success of the different cancer therapeutics. The traditional therapeutic …

Liquid crystals (LCs) possess unique physicochemical properties, translatable into a wide
range of applications. To date, lipidic lyotropic LCs (LLCs) have been extensively explored …

The necessity for long-term treatments of chronic diseases has encouraged the
development of novel long-acting parenteral formulations intending to improve drug …

Introduction: Nanostructured delivery vehicles can address key challenges facing drug
delivery, including the lipophilic nature of therapeutic compounds and their effective …

Lyotropic liquid crystals are self-assembled, non-lamellar, and mesophase nanostructured
materials that have garnered significant attention as drug carriers. Cubosomes, a subtype of …