Nanotechnology for excipients (or “nanotech”) is the use of matter on an atomic, molecular, and supramolecular scale for industrial purposes. The National Nanotechnology Initiative defined nanotechnology as the manipulation of matter with at least one dimension sized from 1 to 100 nanometers.
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Nanotechnology
Dual drug loaded nanostructured lipid carrier for cytotoxic effect against breast cancer-a drug…
Abstract In the present study nanostructured lipid carrier with a combination of Metformin (MET) and Thymoquinone (THY) was developed, characterized, and was further evaluated for cytotoxic effect on breast cancer cells. The optimized MET-THY-NLCs were found with the size 78.99 nm with entrapment…
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Encapsulation of Diosgenin in chitosan nanoparticles with enhanced invitro and invivo anticancer…
The main purpose of this study was to optimise the conditions for synthesizing diosgenin-encapsulated chitosan nanoparticles ([email protected]NPs) and anticancer activity. Nanoparticles encapsulating diosgenin were synthesized using ionic gelation utilising three different chitosan weight percentages and…
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Nanomaterial-based ophthalmic drug delivery
The low bioavailability and side effects of conventional drugs for eye disease necessitate the development of efficient drug delivery systems. Accompanying the developments of nanofabrication techniques, nanomaterials have been recognized as promising tools to overcome these challenges due to their…
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Chitosan-Based Particulates Carriers for Pulmonary Drug Delivery – Chapter 7
Pulmonary Drug Delivery Systems: Material and Technological Advances See the new book, edited by Piyush Pradeep Mehta and Vividha Dhapte -Pawar Description: Brings new technologies & material advances together in pulmonary drug delivery systems Emphasis on critical aspects of…
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In-situ formation of nanoparticles from drug-loaded 3D polymeric matrices
The in-situ formation of nanoparticles from polymer-based solid medicines, although previously described, has been overlooked despite its potential to interfere with oral drug bioavailability. Such polymeric pharmaceuticals are becoming increasingly common on the market and can become even more…
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Nanoparticle oral absorption and its clinical translational potential
Oral administration of pharmaceuticals is the most preferred route of administration for patients, but it is challenging to effectively deliver active ingredients (APIs) that i) have extremely high or low solubility in intestinal fluids, ii) are large in size, iii) are subject to digestive and/or …
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Evolution of Nanomedicine Formulations for Targeted Delivery and Controlled Release
Abstract Nanotechnology research over the past several decades has been aimed primarily at improving the physicochemical properties of small molecules to produce druggable candidates as well as for tumor targeting of cytotoxic molecules. The recent focus on genomic medicine and the success of lipid…
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Development of dissolving microneedles for intradermal delivery of the long-acting antiretroviral…
Oral administration and intramuscular (IM) injection are commonly recommended options for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) treatment. However, poor patient compliance due to daily oral dosing, pain at injection sites and the demand for trained healthcare staff for injections limit the success of…
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Preparation of mucoadhesive methacrylated chitosan nanoparticles for delivery of ciprofloxacin
Mucoadhesive polymers and their nanoparticles have attracted a lot of attention in pharmaceutical applications, especially transmucosal drug delivery (TDD). Mucoadhesive polysaccharide-based nanoparticles, particularly chitosan, and its derivatives, are widely used for TDD owing to their outstanding…
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PLGA – A versatile copolymer for design and development of nanoparticles for drug delivery
Introduction Poly (lactic-co-glycolic acid) or PLGA, a highly hydrophobic copolymer comprised of lactic acid and glycolic acid, has been approved in many drug products and medical devices.1 Over the years since the first approved in 1997, PLGA has been widely studied polymer in the industry because…
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