Branched amphiphilic peptide capsules (BAPCs) are an efficient transport system that can
deliver nucleic acids, small proteins, and solutes. The ability of BAPCs to break down is …

Nanoparticles (NPs) have been shown to be a suitable mRNA delivery platform by
conferring protection against ribonucleases and facilitating cellular uptake. Several NPs …

Branched Amphiphilic Peptides Capsules (BAPCs™) are a novel class of nano‐carriers
constituted from the spontaneous co‐assembly of two unique, engineered peptide …

Over the past decade, peptides have emerged as a new family of potential carriers in gene
therapy. Peptides are easy to synthesize and quite stable. Additionally, sequences shared …

Branched amphipathic peptide capsules (BAPCs) are biologically derived, bilayer delimited,
nanovesicles capable of being coated by or encapsulating a wide variety of solutes. The …

Cell-penetrating peptides (CPPs) are a topical subject potentially exploitable for creating
nanotherapeutics for the delivery of bioactive loads. These compounds are often classified …

Compared with small-molecule synthetic drugs, bioactive peptides have desirable
advantages in efficiency, selectivity, safety, tolerance, and side effects, which are accepted …

Highlights The formation of peptide nanocapsules is facilitated by a gradient interface,
where the differential solvent concentration drives the peptides to preferentially localize and …

In this study, we developed macrocyclic peptide building blocks that formed self-assembled
peptide vesicles with molecular recognition capabilities. Macrocyclic peptides were …

Protein nanocages have emerged as an important engineering platform for biotechnological
and biomedical applications. Among naturally occurring protein cages, encapsulin …