This is a presentation about "Nanoparticles Mediated Controlled Drug Delivery" and here I discuss about the need to control drug delivery and the need to improve poorly soluble drug delivery system and so on.
This document provides an overview of various drug nanocarriers for different routes of drug delivery. It discusses lipid-based nanocarriers including liposomes and emulsions. It also discusses polymer-based nanocarriers such as polymeric micelles, dendrimers, and nanoparticles composed of biodegradable polymers. The document then reviews formation of particles using supercritical carbon dioxide and characterization techniques for drug delivery systems produced via supercritical fluid methods.
Nanomaterials are materials with at least one dimension between 1-100 nm that exhibit unique properties compared to larger materials. They have many applications including in drug delivery due to their high surface area and ability to reach difficult areas of the body smaller than cells. Nanoscale drug delivery systems include nanoparticles, liposomes, dendrimers, polymers, nanoshells, fullerenes, nanotubes, and quantum dots. Liposomes in particular are spherical vesicles consisting of an aqueous core surrounded by a lipid bilayer that can encapsulate both hydrophilic and hydrophobic drugs and provide benefits like controlled release and altered pharmacokinetics. The development of nano-carriers is improving drug therapy by enhancing efficiency and selectivity while reducing side effects
Nanoparticles range in size from 10-1000nm and consist of macromolecular materials with an active ingredient dissolved, entrapped, encapsulated, absorbed, or attached. They can be formulated using natural, semisynthetic, or synthetic polymers, with semisynthetic polymers including pseudo latexes of polymers like ethylcellulose that are used to prepare nanocapsules. Nanoparticles are evaluated based on properties like size, surface charge, drug incorporation efficiency, and in-vitro drug release behavior.
Solid Lipid Nanoparticles (SLNs) are promising drug delivery systems due to their ease of manufacturing, biocompatibility, and biodegradability. This document discusses SLNs, including their structure, advantages over other systems, production methods like high pressure homogenization, and applications such as cancer treatment, brain drug delivery, and cosmetics. High pressure homogenization is currently the primary method for producing SLNs and can be done at either high or low temperatures. SLNs show potential for a wide range of applications due to their ability to enhance drug absorption and reduce toxicity.
This document discusses nanotechnology based drug delivery using nanoparticles. It defines nanoparticles as particulate distributions between 10-100 nm in size. Nanoparticles can be prepared from different materials and used to deliver drugs through controlled release and targeted delivery to diseased tissues. This allows for lower drug doses, reduced side effects, and improved drug solubility. The document discusses various nanoparticle types and aspects of passive and active drug targeting to specific sites. Overall, nanoparticles show potential for improving drug pharmacokinetics and delivery across biological barriers.
Application of nanoparticals in drug delivery systemMalay Jivani
This document discusses nanoparticles and their applications in pharmaceuticals, with a focus on using gold nanoparticles (AuNPs) for cancer treatment. It defines nanoparticles and describes some common preparation methods. It then discusses several potential medical applications of nanoparticles, including using them as delivery systems for drugs, genes, and targeting cancer cells. Specifically for AuNPs, it covers their synthesis, properties, and how their surfaces can be functionalized. It describes how AuNPs may be useful for photothermal therapy, radiotherapy, and inhibiting angiogenesis for cancer treatment.
Nanoparticle targeted drug delivery systemBINDIYA PATEL
This document discusses nanoparticles as subnanosized colloidal drug delivery systems ranging from 10-1000 nm in diameter. It defines nanoparticles and describes their basic concept of selectively delivering drugs to target tissues while restricting access to non-target tissues. The document outlines ideal characteristics of nanoparticles and various methods for their preparation, characterization, and evaluation. It provides examples of nanoparticle applications such as cancer therapy, intracellular targeting, vaccines, DNA delivery, and ocular delivery. The document concludes by listing references for further information on nanoparticles.
This document discusses nanoparticles and their uses in drug delivery. It defines nanoparticles as particulate dispersions between 10-1000nm in size. Nanoparticles are classified based on their method of preparation into nanocapsules and nanospheres. Some common types of nanoparticles discussed are solid lipid nanoparticles, polymeric nanoparticles, ceramic nanoparticles, and hydrogel nanoparticles. The document outlines advantages like increased shelf stability and ability to control drug release. Evaluation parameters for nanoparticles include particle size, molecular weight and in vitro drug release. Finally, applications like targeted drug delivery to the brain and topical formulations are mentioned.
This document provides an overview of various drug nanocarriers for different routes of drug delivery. It discusses lipid-based nanocarriers including liposomes and emulsions. It also discusses polymer-based nanocarriers such as polymeric micelles, dendrimers, and nanoparticles composed of biodegradable polymers. The document then reviews formation of particles using supercritical carbon dioxide and characterization techniques for drug delivery systems produced via supercritical fluid methods.
Nanomaterials are materials with at least one dimension between 1-100 nm that exhibit unique properties compared to larger materials. They have many applications including in drug delivery due to their high surface area and ability to reach difficult areas of the body smaller than cells. Nanoscale drug delivery systems include nanoparticles, liposomes, dendrimers, polymers, nanoshells, fullerenes, nanotubes, and quantum dots. Liposomes in particular are spherical vesicles consisting of an aqueous core surrounded by a lipid bilayer that can encapsulate both hydrophilic and hydrophobic drugs and provide benefits like controlled release and altered pharmacokinetics. The development of nano-carriers is improving drug therapy by enhancing efficiency and selectivity while reducing side effects
Nanoparticles range in size from 10-1000nm and consist of macromolecular materials with an active ingredient dissolved, entrapped, encapsulated, absorbed, or attached. They can be formulated using natural, semisynthetic, or synthetic polymers, with semisynthetic polymers including pseudo latexes of polymers like ethylcellulose that are used to prepare nanocapsules. Nanoparticles are evaluated based on properties like size, surface charge, drug incorporation efficiency, and in-vitro drug release behavior.
Solid Lipid Nanoparticles (SLNs) are promising drug delivery systems due to their ease of manufacturing, biocompatibility, and biodegradability. This document discusses SLNs, including their structure, advantages over other systems, production methods like high pressure homogenization, and applications such as cancer treatment, brain drug delivery, and cosmetics. High pressure homogenization is currently the primary method for producing SLNs and can be done at either high or low temperatures. SLNs show potential for a wide range of applications due to their ability to enhance drug absorption and reduce toxicity.
This document discusses nanotechnology based drug delivery using nanoparticles. It defines nanoparticles as particulate distributions between 10-100 nm in size. Nanoparticles can be prepared from different materials and used to deliver drugs through controlled release and targeted delivery to diseased tissues. This allows for lower drug doses, reduced side effects, and improved drug solubility. The document discusses various nanoparticle types and aspects of passive and active drug targeting to specific sites. Overall, nanoparticles show potential for improving drug pharmacokinetics and delivery across biological barriers.
Application of nanoparticals in drug delivery systemMalay Jivani
This document discusses nanoparticles and their applications in pharmaceuticals, with a focus on using gold nanoparticles (AuNPs) for cancer treatment. It defines nanoparticles and describes some common preparation methods. It then discusses several potential medical applications of nanoparticles, including using them as delivery systems for drugs, genes, and targeting cancer cells. Specifically for AuNPs, it covers their synthesis, properties, and how their surfaces can be functionalized. It describes how AuNPs may be useful for photothermal therapy, radiotherapy, and inhibiting angiogenesis for cancer treatment.
Nanoparticle targeted drug delivery systemBINDIYA PATEL
This document discusses nanoparticles as subnanosized colloidal drug delivery systems ranging from 10-1000 nm in diameter. It defines nanoparticles and describes their basic concept of selectively delivering drugs to target tissues while restricting access to non-target tissues. The document outlines ideal characteristics of nanoparticles and various methods for their preparation, characterization, and evaluation. It provides examples of nanoparticle applications such as cancer therapy, intracellular targeting, vaccines, DNA delivery, and ocular delivery. The document concludes by listing references for further information on nanoparticles.
This document discusses nanoparticles and their uses in drug delivery. It defines nanoparticles as particulate dispersions between 10-1000nm in size. Nanoparticles are classified based on their method of preparation into nanocapsules and nanospheres. Some common types of nanoparticles discussed are solid lipid nanoparticles, polymeric nanoparticles, ceramic nanoparticles, and hydrogel nanoparticles. The document outlines advantages like increased shelf stability and ability to control drug release. Evaluation parameters for nanoparticles include particle size, molecular weight and in vitro drug release. Finally, applications like targeted drug delivery to the brain and topical formulations are mentioned.
This document discusses various nanotechnology approaches for drug delivery, including nanoparticles for encapsulating and delivering drugs. It describes several types of nanoparticles - lipid-based, polymer-based, metallic, biological - that can be used for targeted drug delivery. It also highlights some achievements of nanotechnology in developing improved drug formulations, as well as challenges in the field and priority research areas like cancer nanotechnology.
Nanoparticulate drug delivery system : recent advancesGayatriTiwaskar
The document discusses nanoparticulate drug delivery systems (NPDDSs). It begins by defining nanoparticles and describing their use in drug delivery. Various types of NPDDS are explored, including polymeric nanoparticles, lipid nanoparticles, metal nanoparticles, dendrimers, liposomes, and more. Their applications in areas like chemotherapy, diabetes, cardiovascular disorders, and more are then reviewed. The advantages of NPDDS include both passive and active drug targeting, increased therapeutic efficacy, controlled release profiles, and high drug loading capacity. Key factors influencing NPDDS design include particle size, drug properties, surface characteristics, biodegradability, and desired drug release. Common preparation methods are also outlined.
Nanoparticulate drug delivery systems can provide several advantages over traditional medications. Nanoparticles are sub-100nm structures that can encapsulate drugs and biologically active substances. They can improve drug efficacy, reduce toxicity, enhance distribution in the body, and improve patient compliance. Common types of nanoparticles used for drug delivery include polymeric nanoparticles, solid lipid nanoparticles, nanosuspensions, liposomes, dendrimers, and magnetic nanoparticles. Nanoparticles are prepared using various methods such as cross-linking of amphiphilic polymers, emulsion polymerization, and precipitation of hydrophobic polymers from organic solvents. The small size of nanoparticles allows for targeted drug delivery to specific sites in the body.
This document discusses nanoparticles, which are sub-nanosized colloidal structures composed of synthetic or semi-synthetic polymers between 10-1000 nm in size. Nanoparticles can be nanocapsules or nanospheres depending on if the drug is confined in a cavity or dispersed in a matrix. They are classified based on their material and can be prepared through various polymerization or precipitation methods. Nanoparticles offer advantages like improved drug stability and targeting but also disadvantages like toxicity risks. The document outlines characterization techniques and applications in cancer therapy, vaccines, and crossing the blood brain barrier.
This document discusses nanoparticles for drug delivery. It begins with an introduction to nanoparticles and their goals in drug delivery. It then describes different types of nanoparticles including solid lipid nanoparticles (SLNs) and polymeric nanoparticles. The document provides details on the composition, size and applications of SLNs and polymeric nanoparticles. It discusses methods for preparing SLNs and polymeric nanoparticles and provides examples of their use in cancer therapy, vaccines, and other therapeutic applications.
This document outlines a student's seminar presentation on polymeric nanoparticles. It discusses the introduction, advantages, disadvantages, polymers used, methods of preparation, characterization, and applications of polymeric nanoparticles. The presentation covers topics such as the definition of polymeric nanoparticles, their uses in drug delivery, various preparation methods including solvent evaporation and nanoprecipitation, and characterization techniques like electron microscopy and dynamic light scattering.
This document discusses nanoparticles, which are solid colloidal particles between 1-100 nm in size that can be used for drug delivery. Some key points discussed include:
- Nanoparticles offer advantages over microparticles for drug delivery due to their small size and ability to cross biological barriers.
- Common preparation methods include solvent evaporation, salting out, and nanoprecipitation.
- Particle size, surface charge, drug entrapment efficiency, and release kinetics are important characteristics to evaluate.
- Applications include cancer therapy, vaccines, and treatments requiring sustained or targeted drug delivery.
This document provides an overview of approaches to target brain drug delivery systems. It discusses the barriers to drug delivery in the brain like the blood brain barrier. Various invasive and non-invasive techniques to overcome these barriers are described. The non-invasive techniques include the use of prodrugs, drug conjugates, receptor-mediated transport systems and colloidal nanoparticles/liposomes. The invasive techniques involve direct administration into the brain or temporary disruption of the blood brain barrier. The factors affecting drug transport across the blood brain barrier and various carrier systems that utilize receptor mediated transport are also summarized.
NIOSOMES , GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF NIOSOME , TYPES OF NIOSOMES , OTHERS TYPES OF NIOSOMES , NIOSOMES VS LIPOSOMES , COMPONENTS OF NIOSOMES , Non-ionic surfactant , Cholesterol , Charge inducing molecule , METHOD OF PREPARATION , preparation of small unilamellar vesicles , Sonication , Micro fluidization , preparation of large unilamellar vesicles , Reverse Phase Evaporation , Ether Injection , preparation of Multilamellar vesicles , Hand shaking method , Trans membrane pH gradient drug uptake process (remote loading) , Miscellaneous method :Multiple membrane extrusion method , The “Bubble” Method , Formation of Niosomes From Proniosomes , SEPARATION OF UNENTRAPPED DRUGS , Gel Filtration , Dialysis , Centrifugation , FACTORS AFFECTING THE PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF NIOSOMES , Membrane Additives , Temperature of Hydration , PROPERTIES OF DRUGS , AMOUNT AND TYPE OF SURFACTANT
Structure of Surfactants , Resistance to Osmotic Stress , Characterization of niosomes ,Therapeutic applications of Niosomes , For Controlled Release of Drugs , To Improve the Stability and Physical Properties of the Drugs , For Targeting and Retention of Drug in Blood Circulation , Proniosomes , Aspasomes , Vesicles in Water and Oil System (v/w/o) ,Bola - niosomes , Discomes , Deformable niosomes or elastic niosomes , According to the nature of lamellarity ,Small Unilamellar vesicles (SUV) 25 – 500 nm in size.,Large Unilamellar vesicles (LUV) 0.1 – 1μm in size , Multilamellar vesicles (MLV) 1-5 μm in size , According to the size:Small Niosomes (100 nm – 200 nm) , Large Niosomes (800 nm – 900 nm),Big Niosomes (2 μm – 4 μm)
The document summarizes a presentation on nanoparticles. It begins with an introduction defining nanoparticles as particulate dispersions between 10-1000nm in size. It then discusses the ideal properties of nanoparticles for drug delivery including stability and non-toxicity. Some advantages are increased therapeutic efficacy and targeted drug delivery. Potential disadvantages include limited targeting abilities and toxicity. Different types of nanoparticles are described such as nanocapsules, nanospheres, solid lipid nanoparticles and polymeric nanoparticles. Methods of preparation include polymerization, ionic gelation and use of preformed polymers. Evaluation methods are also summarized such as assessing particle size, drug content and in vitro drug release.
This document provides an introduction to targeted drug delivery and summarizes key points about nanoparticles and liposomes. It discusses advantages of targeted delivery including reducing toxicity and maximizing therapeutic effects. Nanoparticles and liposomes are described as methods for targeted delivery. Key preparation techniques for nanoparticles include solvent evaporation, double emulsification, and nano precipitation. Evaluation parameters like particle size, zeta potential, and in vitro drug release are also summarized. The document concludes with describing applications of liposomes for drug and gene delivery.
1) The document discusses various barriers to targeting tumors including heterogeneity in blood flow within tumors and overexpression of efflux transporters in tumor cells.
2) It describes three main approaches to overcoming these barriers: passive targeting using the EPR effect, active targeting by attaching targeting ligands like antibodies, and physical targeting using stimuli like pH, temperature, or magnetic fields.
3) Examples are given of using each approach, such as pH-sensitive nanoparticles that degrade in the acidic tumor environment or magnetic drug targeting using nanoparticles guided by an external magnet.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on liposomes and niosomes. It discusses various types of liposomes and methods for preparing liposomes, including solvent dispersion methods like ethanol injection, ether injection, and reverse phase evaporation. Characterization techniques for liposomes like size, shape, encapsulation efficiency, and drug release are also outlined. Finally, the document notes therapeutic applications of liposomes for drug delivery and discusses characterization of liposomes through parameters like vesicle shape, size, surface charge, and drug entrapment efficiency.
This document provides an overview of nanoparticles for drug delivery. It defines nanoparticles as sub-nano sized colloidal structures composed of synthetic or semi-synthetic polymers with a size range of 10-1000 nm. The document then classifies nanoparticles and discusses commonly used polymer materials. It describes advantages such as improved drug stability and targeting abilities. Preparation methods like emulsion polymerization and solvent evaporation are summarized. Key characterization techniques and applications for cancer therapy and prolonged circulation are also highlighted.
Nanotechnology can be used to improve drug delivery in 3 key ways:
1) Nanoparticles can effectively target drugs to specific areas, like tumors, improving treatment and reducing side effects. Different types of nanoparticles like gold nanorods, quantum dots, and liposomes are being developed for targeted delivery.
2) Nanoparticles can help protect drugs from degradation and control their release in the body over extended time periods, improving compliance. This allows drugs to be administered less frequently.
3) Nanotechnology has the potential to lower drug costs by allowing conventional drugs to be delivered more effectively in low doses using nanoparticle carriers, extending their patent lifetimes.
The document discusses different types of nanoparticles used in drug delivery, including liposomes, solid nanoparticles, polymeric nanoparticles, nanocapsules, nanospheres, dendrimers, nanotubes, nanowires, and nanocrystals. It also describes several methods for preparing nanoparticles, such as solvent evaporation, emulsions-diffusion, nanoprecipitation, salting out, and dialysis. Evaluation methods for prepared nanoparticles are discussed, including measuring yield, drug content, particle size, zeta potential, surface morphology, polydispersity index, in-vitro release studies, and kinetic studies.
This document provides an overview of nanoparticles, including:
- A definition of nanoparticles as sub-nanosized colloidal drug delivery systems ranging from 1-100nm in diameter.
- The history of nanoparticles dating back to Richard Feynman in the 1960s.
- The need for and advantages of nanoparticles for site-specific drug targeting and reduced toxicity compared to traditional drugs.
- Common polymers and preparation methods used to produce nanoparticles, including emulsion solvent evaporation, salting out, and high pressure homogenization.
- Applications of nanoparticles in cancer chemotherapy and other areas.
This document discusses aquasomes, which are nanoparticulate drug delivery systems composed of a ceramic core coated with polyhydroxy oligomers. It describes how aquasomes are prepared through a simple process involving the preparation of a ceramic core, coating it with carbohydrates, and immobilizing drug molecules. The document evaluates various properties of the ceramic core, sugar coating, and drug-loaded aquasomes. Aquasomes offer advantages like increased drug efficacy and avoidance of multiple injections. They have applications in oxygen carrying, immunotherapy, and delivery of drugs, enzymes, insulin, and vaccines.
In order to achieve cost-effectiveness in nanotechnology it will be necessary to automate molecular manufacturing. The engineering of molecular products needs to be carried out by robotic devices, which have been termed Nanorobots. A nanorobot is essentially a controllable machine at the nano meter or molecular scale that is composed of nano-scale components. The field of nanorobotics studies the design, manufacturing, programming and control of the nano-scale robots.
Nanotechnology and Drug Delivery Principle.pptxraifisplaying
Nanotechnology in drug delivery operates on principles like targeted delivery, controlled release, and increased drug solubility and stability. It utilizes nanoparticles engineered to deliver drugs specifically to disease sites while avoiding healthy tissues. Key aspects of drug delivery via nanotechnology include targeting receptors overexpressed on diseased cells using ligand-functionalized nanoparticles, taking advantage of the enhanced permeability and retention effect in tumors, and designing nanoparticles for multifunctional and controlled release applications. Receptor-mediated endocytosis facilitates the targeted uptake of ligand-functionalized nanoparticles into cells and offers opportunities to improve drug delivery via nanomedicine.
This document discusses various nanotechnology approaches for drug delivery, including nanoparticles for encapsulating and delivering drugs. It describes several types of nanoparticles - lipid-based, polymer-based, metallic, biological - that can be used for targeted drug delivery. It also highlights some achievements of nanotechnology in developing improved drug formulations, as well as challenges in the field and priority research areas like cancer nanotechnology.
Nanoparticulate drug delivery system : recent advancesGayatriTiwaskar
The document discusses nanoparticulate drug delivery systems (NPDDSs). It begins by defining nanoparticles and describing their use in drug delivery. Various types of NPDDS are explored, including polymeric nanoparticles, lipid nanoparticles, metal nanoparticles, dendrimers, liposomes, and more. Their applications in areas like chemotherapy, diabetes, cardiovascular disorders, and more are then reviewed. The advantages of NPDDS include both passive and active drug targeting, increased therapeutic efficacy, controlled release profiles, and high drug loading capacity. Key factors influencing NPDDS design include particle size, drug properties, surface characteristics, biodegradability, and desired drug release. Common preparation methods are also outlined.
Nanoparticulate drug delivery systems can provide several advantages over traditional medications. Nanoparticles are sub-100nm structures that can encapsulate drugs and biologically active substances. They can improve drug efficacy, reduce toxicity, enhance distribution in the body, and improve patient compliance. Common types of nanoparticles used for drug delivery include polymeric nanoparticles, solid lipid nanoparticles, nanosuspensions, liposomes, dendrimers, and magnetic nanoparticles. Nanoparticles are prepared using various methods such as cross-linking of amphiphilic polymers, emulsion polymerization, and precipitation of hydrophobic polymers from organic solvents. The small size of nanoparticles allows for targeted drug delivery to specific sites in the body.
This document discusses nanoparticles, which are sub-nanosized colloidal structures composed of synthetic or semi-synthetic polymers between 10-1000 nm in size. Nanoparticles can be nanocapsules or nanospheres depending on if the drug is confined in a cavity or dispersed in a matrix. They are classified based on their material and can be prepared through various polymerization or precipitation methods. Nanoparticles offer advantages like improved drug stability and targeting but also disadvantages like toxicity risks. The document outlines characterization techniques and applications in cancer therapy, vaccines, and crossing the blood brain barrier.
This document discusses nanoparticles for drug delivery. It begins with an introduction to nanoparticles and their goals in drug delivery. It then describes different types of nanoparticles including solid lipid nanoparticles (SLNs) and polymeric nanoparticles. The document provides details on the composition, size and applications of SLNs and polymeric nanoparticles. It discusses methods for preparing SLNs and polymeric nanoparticles and provides examples of their use in cancer therapy, vaccines, and other therapeutic applications.
This document outlines a student's seminar presentation on polymeric nanoparticles. It discusses the introduction, advantages, disadvantages, polymers used, methods of preparation, characterization, and applications of polymeric nanoparticles. The presentation covers topics such as the definition of polymeric nanoparticles, their uses in drug delivery, various preparation methods including solvent evaporation and nanoprecipitation, and characterization techniques like electron microscopy and dynamic light scattering.
This document discusses nanoparticles, which are solid colloidal particles between 1-100 nm in size that can be used for drug delivery. Some key points discussed include:
- Nanoparticles offer advantages over microparticles for drug delivery due to their small size and ability to cross biological barriers.
- Common preparation methods include solvent evaporation, salting out, and nanoprecipitation.
- Particle size, surface charge, drug entrapment efficiency, and release kinetics are important characteristics to evaluate.
- Applications include cancer therapy, vaccines, and treatments requiring sustained or targeted drug delivery.
This document provides an overview of approaches to target brain drug delivery systems. It discusses the barriers to drug delivery in the brain like the blood brain barrier. Various invasive and non-invasive techniques to overcome these barriers are described. The non-invasive techniques include the use of prodrugs, drug conjugates, receptor-mediated transport systems and colloidal nanoparticles/liposomes. The invasive techniques involve direct administration into the brain or temporary disruption of the blood brain barrier. The factors affecting drug transport across the blood brain barrier and various carrier systems that utilize receptor mediated transport are also summarized.
NIOSOMES , GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF NIOSOME , TYPES OF NIOSOMES , OTHERS TYPES OF NIOSOMES , NIOSOMES VS LIPOSOMES , COMPONENTS OF NIOSOMES , Non-ionic surfactant , Cholesterol , Charge inducing molecule , METHOD OF PREPARATION , preparation of small unilamellar vesicles , Sonication , Micro fluidization , preparation of large unilamellar vesicles , Reverse Phase Evaporation , Ether Injection , preparation of Multilamellar vesicles , Hand shaking method , Trans membrane pH gradient drug uptake process (remote loading) , Miscellaneous method :Multiple membrane extrusion method , The “Bubble” Method , Formation of Niosomes From Proniosomes , SEPARATION OF UNENTRAPPED DRUGS , Gel Filtration , Dialysis , Centrifugation , FACTORS AFFECTING THE PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF NIOSOMES , Membrane Additives , Temperature of Hydration , PROPERTIES OF DRUGS , AMOUNT AND TYPE OF SURFACTANT
Structure of Surfactants , Resistance to Osmotic Stress , Characterization of niosomes ,Therapeutic applications of Niosomes , For Controlled Release of Drugs , To Improve the Stability and Physical Properties of the Drugs , For Targeting and Retention of Drug in Blood Circulation , Proniosomes , Aspasomes , Vesicles in Water and Oil System (v/w/o) ,Bola - niosomes , Discomes , Deformable niosomes or elastic niosomes , According to the nature of lamellarity ,Small Unilamellar vesicles (SUV) 25 – 500 nm in size.,Large Unilamellar vesicles (LUV) 0.1 – 1μm in size , Multilamellar vesicles (MLV) 1-5 μm in size , According to the size:Small Niosomes (100 nm – 200 nm) , Large Niosomes (800 nm – 900 nm),Big Niosomes (2 μm – 4 μm)
The document summarizes a presentation on nanoparticles. It begins with an introduction defining nanoparticles as particulate dispersions between 10-1000nm in size. It then discusses the ideal properties of nanoparticles for drug delivery including stability and non-toxicity. Some advantages are increased therapeutic efficacy and targeted drug delivery. Potential disadvantages include limited targeting abilities and toxicity. Different types of nanoparticles are described such as nanocapsules, nanospheres, solid lipid nanoparticles and polymeric nanoparticles. Methods of preparation include polymerization, ionic gelation and use of preformed polymers. Evaluation methods are also summarized such as assessing particle size, drug content and in vitro drug release.
This document provides an introduction to targeted drug delivery and summarizes key points about nanoparticles and liposomes. It discusses advantages of targeted delivery including reducing toxicity and maximizing therapeutic effects. Nanoparticles and liposomes are described as methods for targeted delivery. Key preparation techniques for nanoparticles include solvent evaporation, double emulsification, and nano precipitation. Evaluation parameters like particle size, zeta potential, and in vitro drug release are also summarized. The document concludes with describing applications of liposomes for drug and gene delivery.
1) The document discusses various barriers to targeting tumors including heterogeneity in blood flow within tumors and overexpression of efflux transporters in tumor cells.
2) It describes three main approaches to overcoming these barriers: passive targeting using the EPR effect, active targeting by attaching targeting ligands like antibodies, and physical targeting using stimuli like pH, temperature, or magnetic fields.
3) Examples are given of using each approach, such as pH-sensitive nanoparticles that degrade in the acidic tumor environment or magnetic drug targeting using nanoparticles guided by an external magnet.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on liposomes and niosomes. It discusses various types of liposomes and methods for preparing liposomes, including solvent dispersion methods like ethanol injection, ether injection, and reverse phase evaporation. Characterization techniques for liposomes like size, shape, encapsulation efficiency, and drug release are also outlined. Finally, the document notes therapeutic applications of liposomes for drug delivery and discusses characterization of liposomes through parameters like vesicle shape, size, surface charge, and drug entrapment efficiency.
This document provides an overview of nanoparticles for drug delivery. It defines nanoparticles as sub-nano sized colloidal structures composed of synthetic or semi-synthetic polymers with a size range of 10-1000 nm. The document then classifies nanoparticles and discusses commonly used polymer materials. It describes advantages such as improved drug stability and targeting abilities. Preparation methods like emulsion polymerization and solvent evaporation are summarized. Key characterization techniques and applications for cancer therapy and prolonged circulation are also highlighted.
Nanotechnology can be used to improve drug delivery in 3 key ways:
1) Nanoparticles can effectively target drugs to specific areas, like tumors, improving treatment and reducing side effects. Different types of nanoparticles like gold nanorods, quantum dots, and liposomes are being developed for targeted delivery.
2) Nanoparticles can help protect drugs from degradation and control their release in the body over extended time periods, improving compliance. This allows drugs to be administered less frequently.
3) Nanotechnology has the potential to lower drug costs by allowing conventional drugs to be delivered more effectively in low doses using nanoparticle carriers, extending their patent lifetimes.
The document discusses different types of nanoparticles used in drug delivery, including liposomes, solid nanoparticles, polymeric nanoparticles, nanocapsules, nanospheres, dendrimers, nanotubes, nanowires, and nanocrystals. It also describes several methods for preparing nanoparticles, such as solvent evaporation, emulsions-diffusion, nanoprecipitation, salting out, and dialysis. Evaluation methods for prepared nanoparticles are discussed, including measuring yield, drug content, particle size, zeta potential, surface morphology, polydispersity index, in-vitro release studies, and kinetic studies.
This document provides an overview of nanoparticles, including:
- A definition of nanoparticles as sub-nanosized colloidal drug delivery systems ranging from 1-100nm in diameter.
- The history of nanoparticles dating back to Richard Feynman in the 1960s.
- The need for and advantages of nanoparticles for site-specific drug targeting and reduced toxicity compared to traditional drugs.
- Common polymers and preparation methods used to produce nanoparticles, including emulsion solvent evaporation, salting out, and high pressure homogenization.
- Applications of nanoparticles in cancer chemotherapy and other areas.
This document discusses aquasomes, which are nanoparticulate drug delivery systems composed of a ceramic core coated with polyhydroxy oligomers. It describes how aquasomes are prepared through a simple process involving the preparation of a ceramic core, coating it with carbohydrates, and immobilizing drug molecules. The document evaluates various properties of the ceramic core, sugar coating, and drug-loaded aquasomes. Aquasomes offer advantages like increased drug efficacy and avoidance of multiple injections. They have applications in oxygen carrying, immunotherapy, and delivery of drugs, enzymes, insulin, and vaccines.
In order to achieve cost-effectiveness in nanotechnology it will be necessary to automate molecular manufacturing. The engineering of molecular products needs to be carried out by robotic devices, which have been termed Nanorobots. A nanorobot is essentially a controllable machine at the nano meter or molecular scale that is composed of nano-scale components. The field of nanorobotics studies the design, manufacturing, programming and control of the nano-scale robots.
Nanotechnology and Drug Delivery Principle.pptxraifisplaying
Nanotechnology in drug delivery operates on principles like targeted delivery, controlled release, and increased drug solubility and stability. It utilizes nanoparticles engineered to deliver drugs specifically to disease sites while avoiding healthy tissues. Key aspects of drug delivery via nanotechnology include targeting receptors overexpressed on diseased cells using ligand-functionalized nanoparticles, taking advantage of the enhanced permeability and retention effect in tumors, and designing nanoparticles for multifunctional and controlled release applications. Receptor-mediated endocytosis facilitates the targeted uptake of ligand-functionalized nanoparticles into cells and offers opportunities to improve drug delivery via nanomedicine.
This document discusses the use of nanotechnology in drug delivery systems. It begins by outlining areas where nanotechnology is being used, including improving drug solubility and bioavailability. It then discusses ideal characteristics of drug delivery carriers and challenges in developing effective systems. Various types of drug delivery carriers are described, including liposomes, niosomes, micelles, nanoparticles, and nanopowders. Controlled release systems, targeting ligands, and applications for cancer treatment are also summarized. The document concludes by stating that nanotechnology has significant potential to improve drug delivery but more research is still needed to understand biological interactions and ensure safety.
Nanotechnology involves research and manipulation of structures between 1-100nm. It has applications in medicine such as targeted drug delivery and tissue repair. In medicine, nanoparticles can increase drug bioavailability, solubility, and target delivery while reducing side effects. Nanoparticles are also used for drug delivery in various electronic applications like computers and displays, utilizing properties like carbon nanotubes transistors and flexible electronics. Nanoparticles can target drug delivery to tumors through permeability and be retained in tumors while reducing drug exposure to healthy tissues. They are also explored for drug delivery across the blood brain barrier by interacting with transport systems.
Brain Targeted Drug Delivery System
Prepared by :
Surbhi
M.Pharmacy II sem
Submitted to :
Dr. Anupama Diwan
MAGIC BULLET : CONCEPT OF PAUL EHRLICH
Brain Targeting: Challenges
Blood brain barrier (BBB): Brain is tightly segregated from the circulating blood by a unique membranous barrier.
The brain and spinal cord are lined with a layer of special endothelial cells that lack fenestrations and are sealed with tight junctions that greatly restrict passage of substances from the bloodstream.
These endothelial cells, together with perivascular elements such as astrocytes and pericytes, constitute the BBB.
Rate-limiting factor in determining permeation.
The factors affecting particular substance to cross BBB
Drug related factors at the BBB
Concentration at the BBB and the size,
Flexibility,
Conformation,
Ionization (nonionized form penetrates BBB)
Lipophilicity of the drug molecule,
Cellular enzyme stability and cellular sequestration,
Affinity for efflux mechanisms (i.e. P-glycoprotein),
Hydrogen bonding potential (i.e. charge),
Affinity for carrier mechanisms, and
Effect on all of the above by the existing pathological conditions
Transport Mechanisms
Several specialized transport mechanisms of solute transfer across endothelial cells and into the brain interstitium are also present within the BBB Carrier system for monosaccharides, monocarboxylic acid, neutral amino acids, basic amino acid, acidic amino acids, amines, purine bases, nucleosides, vitamins and hormones.
The more lipophilic substances that are present in the blood can diffuse passively directly through the lipid of the cell membrane and enter the endothelial cells and brain by this means.
Strategies for Brain Targeting Mechanisms for drug targeting in the brain involve going either "through" or "behind" the BBB.
Neurosurgical or Invasive Strategies
BBB disruption :Disruption of BBB by osmotic means (Hyperosmolar solutions),
Intraventricular drug infusion
Intracerebral Implants: Biodegradable implants,
Physiologic based Strategies
Psuedo nutrients eg L-dopa
Cationic antibodies.These undergo Absorption mediated trancytosis through BBB owing to positive charge.
Chimeric peptides.
This document provides an overview of targeted drug delivery systems. It begins with definitions of targeted drug delivery as selectively delivering medication to its site of action to increase concentration there relative to other tissues. The document then discusses the concept and rational for targeted delivery, ideal characteristics, advantages, disadvantages, and various strategies and types of targeted systems. These include passive targeting utilizing the body's natural biodistribution, active targeting using functionalized carriers, and types of carriers like liposomes, dendrimers, nanotubes, and nanocrystals.
This document discusses targeted drug delivery systems. It defines targeted drug delivery as selectively delivering medication to its site of action to increase concentration in tissues of interest while reducing it in other tissues, improving efficacy and reducing side effects. The document outlines various strategies for targeted delivery including passive, active, ligand-mediated and physical targeting. It also describes several types of targeted delivery systems including liposomes, dendrimers, nanotubes, nanoshells and others. The goal is to achieve the desired pharmacological response at selected sites with minimal side effects.
Nanomediated anticancer drug delivery.pptxMsRicha2
Nanoparticles have potential for targeted anticancer drug delivery. They can be engineered to actively or passively target tumors. Passive targeting relies on nanoparticles' ability to accumulate in tumors through the enhanced permeability and retention effect, which is caused by tumors' leaky blood vessels and poor lymphatic drainage. Nanoparticles can also be engineered for active targeting by attaching ligands that bind to receptors on cancer cells. The small size of nanoparticles allows them to penetrate tissues and cell membranes more readily than traditional drugs to selectively deliver anticancer therapies and improve treatment outcomes with fewer side effects.
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nanoscience ppt.ppt of biophysics and nanotechnologysweta178930
Central university of haryana presented opportunities and promises of nanobiotechnology. Nanobiotechnology involves integrating nanotechnology and biotechnology to create nanoscale devices and systems for medical purposes like diagnosis and treatment. It offers opportunities in areas like drug delivery, diagnostic imaging, tissue engineering, food science, and protein chips. In drug delivery, nanomaterials like liposomes can encapsulate drugs and release them in a controlled manner at target sites. Nanoparticles also act as contrast agents to improve imaging techniques. They are being used in tissue engineering to enhance tissue growth. In food science, nanotechnology increases shelf-life and provides targeted nutrient delivery. Protein chips use nanoscale patterns to study protein interactions. The future of nanobiotechnology is promising
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Nanotechnology is increasingly being used in drug delivery and diagnostics due to advantages like targeted drug delivery, improved solubility and stability, and constant drug release kinetics. Key nanomaterials used include nanoparticles, liposomes, dendrimers, nanoshells, and nanosensors. These materials can incorporate drugs for delivery or be functionalized for diagnostic applications like detecting biomarkers or pathogens. Advanced nanotechnologies like atomic force microscopy and cantilever arrays also provide powerful tools for precision diagnostics. Overall, nanotechnology is enhancing drug delivery methods and enabling highly sensitive disease detection.
The document discusses the applications of nanotechnology in cancer diagnosis and treatment. It describes how nanoparticles can be engineered for passive and active tumor targeting via the enhanced permeability and retention effect or by attaching targeting ligands. Various nanocarriers including dendrimers, liposomes, quantum dots, iron oxide nanoparticles, and multifunctional nanoparticles are summarized. The document also discusses how nanotechnology enables targeted delivery of drugs, genes, photosensitizers and hyperthermia for cancer therapy. Nanoparticles can also be used as contrast agents for improved cancer imaging and detection. While nanotechnology has made progress in oncology, more clinical studies are still needed to prove the efficacy and safety of nanomedicine applications for cancer patients.
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3) Key applications of protein and peptide drugs in cardiovascular, CNS, GI and immune systems are highlighted. Stability considerations like oxidation, deamination and hydrolysis are also discussed.
Novel drug delivery systems aim to optimize drug pharmacokinetics, reduce toxicity, and increase efficacy and bioavailability. They include polymers, micro/nanoparticles, liposomes, micelles, and hydrogels that can encapsulate, protect, target, and gradually release drugs. These systems help minimize harmful side effects, maximize drug accumulation at target sites, and overcome biological barriers to treatment of severe diseases.
The document discusses concepts, events, and biological processes involved in drug targeting. It defines drug targeting as selectively delivering pharmacologically active drugs to identified targets in therapeutic concentrations while restricting access to non-targets to minimize toxicity. It describes various strategies for drug targeting including chemical modifications, carrier-mediated delivery, and active targeting. It also outlines biological processes involved like cellular uptake, transport across epithelial barriers, extravasation into tissues, and lymphatic uptake that influence drug distribution. The presentation emphasizes how targeted delivery can improve efficacy and safety of drug therapy especially for cancer.
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Nanoparticles Mediated Controlled Drug Delivery
1. Nanoparticles Mediated Controlled
Drug Delivery
Presented By-
Munia Akter
Roll No- BKH1813MSc126F
Department of Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering
Noakhali Science and Technology University
3/8/2020 1
3. Introduction
• Nanoparticles are sub nanosized colloidal drug delivery systems
• Particle size ranges from 10-1000 nm in diameter
• They are composed of synthetic or semi synthetic polymers carrying drugs or
proteinaceous substances, i.e. antigen(s)
• Drugs are entrapped in the polymer matrix particulates or solid solutions or may
be bound to particle surface by physical adsorption or in chemical form
3/8/2020 3
4. Types of Nanoparticles Applied to Drug
Delivery
• Various nanostructures including liposomes, polymers, dendrimers, carbon
nanoparticles, nanowires, nanopores, quantam dots, micelles and magnetic
nanoparticles have been tested as carriers in drug delivery.
3/8/2020 4
5. Need to control drug delivery
• Nanoparticle mediate controlled drug delivery system is utilized to
overcome the limitations and drawbacks of conventional drug
administration
• In controlled drug delivery systems, the drug is transported at the place of
action, increasing its influence on the vital tissues and minimizing its
undesirable side effects
3/8/2020 5
6. Ref: Anu Hardenia et al,3/8/2020 6
Limitations of conventional drug
delivery
Advantages of nanoparticle
mediate controlled drug delivery
Drug delivery
8. 1. Improve delivery of poorly water soluble
drugs
• The poor solubility of drug is a major problem which limits the development of
highly potent pharmaceutics
• Nanotechnology based drug delivery system has potential to overcome the poor
aqueous solubility and poor enzymatic/metabolic stability of drugs associated with
the oral route of administration
• Nanoparticles improve delivery of poorly water soluble drugs in water by
delivering drug of small particle size allowing faster dissolution in blood stream
leading to targeted drug delivery in a cell- or tissue specific manner
3/8/2020 8
9. • Highly lipophilic drugs can also be employed inside the hydrophobic core of
biocompatible polymer or surfactant
Composite of low solubility drug and surfactants Solid-in-water
3/8/2020 9
10. 2. Protect the therapeutic agents from
physiological barriers
A) Blood-brain-barrier (BBB):
• Nanoparticles can be employed in delivering
therapeutic agents in brain tumor as they can cross
blood brain barrier through opening of tight
junctions
• Tween-80 coated nanoparticles have been shown to
cross the blood-brain barrier.
Polysorbate 80
(tween 80) overcoat
250nm
PBCA
nanoparticle
Apo E
Absorbed/incorporated
drug payload
3/8/2020 10
11. B) enzymatic degradation in GIT:
• Three main factors have been reported to destabilize oral delivery
• These include bile salts, pH, pancreatic and gastric enzymes (which would mainly
impair delivery of protein based drugs like insulin)
3/8/2020 11
12. • To protect the drug from these harsh condition drug is better coated with a
biocompatible carrier eg. (liposome, poly saccharide …,etc).
Advantages
Physiochemically stable
Protect from enzymatic
degradation
Enhanced blood residence time
Specific target-ability
Increased aqueous solubility and
dissolution rate
Enhanced lymphatic transport
Reduced drug efflux
Enhanced oral absorption of drug
Enhancement of oral bioavailability
3/8/2020 12
13. 3. Targeted drug delivery
• Controlled drug delivery system enhances drug concentration in diseased tissues
with nanoparticles, therefore, lower doses of drugs are required so it
• Improved efficacy,
• Reduced toxicity and
• Improved patient compliance and convenience
• Cell-specific targeting is generally achieved by attaching drugs to individually
designed nano carriers.
• There are two main mechanisms of targeted drug delivery:
A) Passive targeting B) Active targeting
3/8/2020 13
14. A) Passive targeting:
• Passive targeting is achieved through a process called enhanced permeability
and retention (EPR) effect
• As tumor cells tend to grow quickly, they must stimulate the production of
blood vessels
• These newly formed tumor vessels are usually abnormal in form and
architecture
• They are poorly aligned defective endothelial cells with wide fenestrations,
lacking a smooth muscle layer, or innervation with a wider lumen, and
impaired functional receptors for angiotensin II
3/8/2020 14
15. • The enhanced permeability and retention (EPR) effect is a controversial concept
by which molecules of certain sizes (liposomes or micelles or nanoparticle) tend to
accumulate in tumor tissue much more than they do in normal tissues
3/8/2020 15
Ref, Aditi M. Jhaveri
16. • Tumor tissues usually lack effective lymphatic drainage.
• All of these factors lead to specific accumulation and prolonged retention of the nano
particulate drug.
3/8/2020 16
Ref, Toporkiewicz M
17. B) Active targeting
• Active targeting can be referred to as receptor
mediated drug delivery.
• Involves the design of molecules that are
complementary in shape and charge to the cell
receptor target with which they interact and
therefore will bind to it.
• The ligand is usually a molecule which produces a
signal by binding to a site on a target receptor.
3/8/2020 17
18. • Ligands might be antibodies, polypeptides,
oligosaccharides (carbohydrates), viral proteins,
and molecules of endogenous origin
• The receptors act as molecular targets or portals,
and ligands being added to the surface of
nanoparticles, with receptor specificity and
selectivity, are trafficked en route to the target site
3/8/2020 18
19. Conclusion
• Nanoparticles are promising for delivering compounds to improve the
pharmacological and therapeutic properties of conventional drugs
• Incorporating drug molecules in nanocarriers provides massive advantages like
Better bio distribution of active compounds,
Protection against degradation,
Improved drug attachment,
Improved passage, targeting, expulsion and communication with biological
barriers.
• It is hoped that nanoparticle-mediated drug delivery systems will revolutionize
and prove to be the milestone in the biomedical field.
3/8/2020 19