Abstract
Nanovesicles are the nanocolloids composed of an aqueous core with a lipid coating, which are employed for the encapsulation of drugs including food and cosmetics industries. Nanovesicles are the self-assembled nanoscale structures that are naturally formed (e.g., exosomes) and can be artificially manufactured. Nanovesicles have the most dynamic features and are used to administer drug molecules on both topical and systemic levels. The adaptability of nanovesicular architecture allows for the development of personalized drug delivery systems. Over the past few decades, various nanovesicles viz., liposomes, transferosomes, ethosomes, transethosomes, exosomes, phytosomes, niosomes, virosomes, polymerosomes, bilosomes, and ufasomes are being developed and investigated for drug delivery and/or diagnostic applications.
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