1. The document discusses recent challenges and advances in ophthalmic drug delivery. It outlines barriers to drug transport in the eye like the tear film, conjunctiva, cornea, sclera, and blood-retinal barrier.
2. Conventional delivery systems like eye drops have poor bioavailability due to short residence time. Novel nanotechnology approaches like nanoparticles and nanomicelles can enhance permeability, control release, and target delivery to improve drug absorption.
3. The review examines approaches to overcome challenges through bioavailability enhancement and controlled release. Various conventional and modern ocular systems are analyzed along with their advantages for anterior and posterior segment delivery.
Recent Advancements in Ocular Drug Delivery SystemsKSRathore4
The ocular drug delivery system is one of the very important drug delivery systems, in this ppt, I tried to add all-important recent advancements of ocular drug delivery systems. ocular drug delivery system involves the entrapment of immunologically isolated cells with hollow fibers or microcapsules. Certainly, further considerations should be made with the most efficacious combinations of optimal drugs, dose, route, and drug release pattern (sustained-release, pulsatile-release, or controlled-release responding to a trigger) according to the pathophysiology and progressive courses of the targeted disease.
Ocular drug delivery systems are designed to administer drugs onto or inside the eye. Conventional systems include eye drops, emulsions, suspensions, and ointments. However, only a small portion of the drug reaches the eye's interior using these methods. Novel nanotechnology-based systems like micelles, nanoparticles, liposomes, and dendrimers can more effectively target internal ocular tissues and increase drug residence in the eye. These novel systems may help improve treatment of diseases affecting the eye's anterior and posterior segments.
This document discusses ocular drug delivery systems. It begins by introducing the need for ocular drug delivery to treat eye diseases and the benefits of topical administration. It then covers conventional dosage forms like solutions and gels as well as advanced controlled release systems like inserts, contact lenses, and implants. Vesicular systems like liposomes and niosomes are described as ways to encapsulate both hydrophilic and hydrophobic drugs and provide sustained release. The ideal properties of ocular delivery systems are prolonged residence at the eye, sustained drug release, and patient comfort. Barriers to drug delivery via the eye are also summarized.
The document provides an overview of ocular drug delivery systems. It discusses the anatomy and physiology of the eye, routes of drug delivery to the eye, factors affecting drug absorption, and barriers to drug permeation. It then describes various ocular drug delivery formulations including conventional systems like solutions, suspensions, emulsions and ointments as well as vesicular systems like liposomes and niosomes. The document also discusses particulate systems using micro and nanoparticles and various controlled release systems like implants, inserts and iontophoresis.
ocular barriers and methods to overcome barriersTarun Gollapudi
This document summarizes barriers to ocular drug delivery and methods to overcome them. The major barriers include ocular surface barriers like the cornea, ocular wall barriers like the sclera, retinal barriers, the vitreous body, lachrymal fluid, and properties of the drug itself like solubility and molecular weight. Methods to enhance delivery include microneedles, ultrasound, iontophoresis, periocular routes, and intravitreal injections. Various ophthalmic formulations are also discussed like eye drops, gels, ointments, and inserts that utilize approaches like prodrugs, penetration enhancers, and nanoparticle carriers to improve ocular bioavailability.
Ophthalmic drug delivery system :Challenges and Approaches.Ashish Kumar Mishra
This presentation mainly cover all the challenges which the pharmaceuticals scientist are facing in formulation of an ocular drug delivery system and the method involved to overcomes the problems and provided an more stable and convenient ODDS with increased Bio-availability.
This document summarizes a student presentation on novel approaches to ophthalmic drug delivery systems. It discusses the anatomy of the eye, barriers to ocular drug delivery, various classifications and types of ocular drug delivery systems including inserts, nanoparticles and liposomes. It also covers evaluation methods, advances in delivery systems like in-situ gels and iontophoresis, marketed products, and concludes that the goal is to increase ocular residence time and bioavailability while reducing side effects.
Recent Advancements in Ocular Drug Delivery SystemsKSRathore4
The ocular drug delivery system is one of the very important drug delivery systems, in this ppt, I tried to add all-important recent advancements of ocular drug delivery systems. ocular drug delivery system involves the entrapment of immunologically isolated cells with hollow fibers or microcapsules. Certainly, further considerations should be made with the most efficacious combinations of optimal drugs, dose, route, and drug release pattern (sustained-release, pulsatile-release, or controlled-release responding to a trigger) according to the pathophysiology and progressive courses of the targeted disease.
Ocular drug delivery systems are designed to administer drugs onto or inside the eye. Conventional systems include eye drops, emulsions, suspensions, and ointments. However, only a small portion of the drug reaches the eye's interior using these methods. Novel nanotechnology-based systems like micelles, nanoparticles, liposomes, and dendrimers can more effectively target internal ocular tissues and increase drug residence in the eye. These novel systems may help improve treatment of diseases affecting the eye's anterior and posterior segments.
This document discusses ocular drug delivery systems. It begins by introducing the need for ocular drug delivery to treat eye diseases and the benefits of topical administration. It then covers conventional dosage forms like solutions and gels as well as advanced controlled release systems like inserts, contact lenses, and implants. Vesicular systems like liposomes and niosomes are described as ways to encapsulate both hydrophilic and hydrophobic drugs and provide sustained release. The ideal properties of ocular delivery systems are prolonged residence at the eye, sustained drug release, and patient comfort. Barriers to drug delivery via the eye are also summarized.
The document provides an overview of ocular drug delivery systems. It discusses the anatomy and physiology of the eye, routes of drug delivery to the eye, factors affecting drug absorption, and barriers to drug permeation. It then describes various ocular drug delivery formulations including conventional systems like solutions, suspensions, emulsions and ointments as well as vesicular systems like liposomes and niosomes. The document also discusses particulate systems using micro and nanoparticles and various controlled release systems like implants, inserts and iontophoresis.
ocular barriers and methods to overcome barriersTarun Gollapudi
This document summarizes barriers to ocular drug delivery and methods to overcome them. The major barriers include ocular surface barriers like the cornea, ocular wall barriers like the sclera, retinal barriers, the vitreous body, lachrymal fluid, and properties of the drug itself like solubility and molecular weight. Methods to enhance delivery include microneedles, ultrasound, iontophoresis, periocular routes, and intravitreal injections. Various ophthalmic formulations are also discussed like eye drops, gels, ointments, and inserts that utilize approaches like prodrugs, penetration enhancers, and nanoparticle carriers to improve ocular bioavailability.
Ophthalmic drug delivery system :Challenges and Approaches.Ashish Kumar Mishra
This presentation mainly cover all the challenges which the pharmaceuticals scientist are facing in formulation of an ocular drug delivery system and the method involved to overcomes the problems and provided an more stable and convenient ODDS with increased Bio-availability.
This document summarizes a student presentation on novel approaches to ophthalmic drug delivery systems. It discusses the anatomy of the eye, barriers to ocular drug delivery, various classifications and types of ocular drug delivery systems including inserts, nanoparticles and liposomes. It also covers evaluation methods, advances in delivery systems like in-situ gels and iontophoresis, marketed products, and concludes that the goal is to increase ocular residence time and bioavailability while reducing side effects.
The document provides an overview of ocular drug delivery systems. It discusses the challenges of delivering drugs to the eye due to protective barriers. It summarizes advances in conventional topical formulations for anterior delivery as well as novel nanoformulations and drug-releasing devices for posterior delivery. The document then describes the anatomy and barriers of the eye, including the cornea, conjunctiva, tear film, and blood-ocular barriers that restrict drug permeation into the eye.
The document discusses ocular drug delivery systems. It outlines two approaches to overcoming barriers in ocular drug delivery: alternative delivery routes and novel drug delivery systems. It then describes various alternative delivery routes like intravitreal injection, subconjunctival injections, and intracameral injections. It also discusses conventional and novel ocular drug delivery systems like solutions, suspensions, emulsions, ointments, gels, liposomes, niosomes, inserts, implants, and particulate systems. The document provides details on various types of inserts and factors affecting drug release from ocuserts.
This presentation discusses about the recent drug delivery systems for targeting posterior segment of eye
For detailed information, please go through the reference
This document summarizes a study that evaluated two nanocomposite resins (Grandio and Filtek Supreme) used with an antibacterial adhesive system (Clearfil Protect Bond) for posterior restorations over 18 months. Ninety-six restorations were placed in 64 molars and 32 premolars of 30 patients. At baseline and follow-ups of 6, 12, and 18 months, restorations were evaluated based on criteria like color, margins, anatomy, and sensitivity. After 18 months, all restorations were clinically satisfactory except Grandio showed more surface roughness. The study concluded that posterior restorations with these nanocomposites and adhesive demonstrated satisfactory results relative to evaluation criteria over 18 months.
This document provides an introduction to ocular drug delivery systems (ODDS). It discusses the anatomy and physiology of the eye, challenges with conventional ophthalmic dosage forms, and advantages of new drug delivery systems. Various types of ocular drug delivery systems are described, including inserts, contact lenses, and vesicular systems like liposomes, niosomes, and pharmacosomes. Routes of ocular drug administration and mechanisms of drug absorption through the eye are also summarized. Common eye infections that can be treated with these drug delivery systems are listed.
The document discusses ocular drug delivery systems. It begins with an introduction to ocular drug delivery and the challenges associated with it. It then describes the anatomy and structures of the eye. The main routes of ocular drug delivery are topical, subconjunctival, and intravitreal administration. Barriers to delivery include physiological barriers like tear turnover and anatomical barriers like tight corneal cell junctions. Various ocular drug delivery systems are outlined including conventional, vesicular, controlled release, and particulate systems. Emerging advanced systems like scleral plugs, gene therapy, and stem cell therapy are also summarized. Evaluation methods for different ocular formulations and some examples of marketed ophthalmic products are provided.
This document discusses ocular drug delivery systems (ODDS), which are specialized dosage forms designed to deliver drugs to different areas of the eye. ODDS can be administered topically to the eye surface, intraocularly inside the eye, or preocularly adjacent to the eye. Common examples are solutions, suspensions, and ointments. ODDS provide advantages like sustained drug delivery, increased ocular bioavailability by bypassing protective barriers, and ease of self-administration. However, they also have disadvantages such as poor bioavailability, the need for preservatives, interference with vision, and short drug residence time in the eye. The document then discusses various intraocular barriers and methods to overcome them, including viscous eye
Ocuserts are solid or semisolid ocular inserts designed for ophthalmic drug delivery. They deliver drugs at a constant rate via diffusion and increase corneal contact time to prolong drug effects. This improves bioavailability and reduces dosing frequency. Ocuserts consist of a central drug reservoir, rate-controlling membrane, and outer ring. They are classified as insoluble, soluble, or bioerodible inserts depending on their composition. Insoluble inserts include diffusional and osmotic inserts that control drug release via membranes. Soluble inserts are natural or synthetic polymers that diffuse drug. Bioerodible inserts modulate drug release during erosion.
Ocular drug delivery current understanding and future perspectiveskritika nayak
This document summarizes ocular drug delivery systems. It discusses the leading causes of vision impairment globally and various conventional and novel drug delivery systems for treating ocular diseases, including eyedrops, intravitreal implants and injections, and topical formulations using nanoparticles and microparticles. It also reviews several investigational and FDA-approved intraocular implants and injectables, as well as other delivery methods currently in clinical trials, highlighting advances in developing sustained release therapies for both anterior and posterior segment eye diseases.
The document discusses ocular drug delivery systems. It begins by introducing the challenges with conventional eye drop formulations and how ocular drug delivery aims to increase bioavailability. It then describes the key parts of the human eye and various approaches to ocular drug delivery classification including inserts, nanoparticles, gels and more. Evaluation methods are also summarized such as drug content uniformity, in vitro diffusion testing and more. The document provides an overview of ocular drug delivery approaches and considerations.
This document summarizes recent advances in ocular drug delivery systems. It describes the anatomy of the eye and various barriers to drug delivery. It discusses both conventional and advanced delivery methods including topical drops, intravitreal injections, implants, nanoparticles, and contact lenses. It also covers factors that influence drug absorption and challenges with ocular drug delivery such as short contact time, drainage, and barriers to posterior segment delivery. Polymeric systems, mucoadhesives, and penetration enhancers are presented as approaches to overcoming these challenges.
They are specialized dosage forms designed to be instilled onto the external surface of the eye(topical), administered inside(intraocular) or adjacent(periocular) to the eye, or used in conjunction with an ophthalmic device.
The novel approach of drug delivery system in which drug can instill on the cull de sac cavity of the eye is known as ocular drug delivery system.
APPROACHES TO IMPROVE OCULAR DRUG DELIVERY:
Viscosity enhancer
Eye ointments
Prodrugs
Penetration enhancer
Mucoadhesives
In-situ gel
Nanoemulsion
Implants
Microemulsion
Liposomes
Niosomes
Nanoparticles
The document summarizes a seminar presentation on ocular drug delivery systems. It discusses the anatomy of the eye, mechanisms of ocular absorption, formulations for ocular drug delivery including solutions, suspensions, ointments and inserts, and evaluation methods for ocular drug delivery systems like in vitro diffusion and dissolution testing. Marketed ophthalmic formulations are also briefly highlighted.
Ocular drug delivery aims to administer drugs to the eye, which can target either the anterior (front) or posterior (back) segments. Traditional eye drops lack bioavailability and patient compliance. Recent advances in ocular drug delivery include polymers, nanoparticles, liposomes, and ocular inserts. Glaucoma is a leading cause of blindness where intraocular pressure increases, damaging the optic nerve. Current glaucoma treatments include prostaglandins, beta-blockers, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. New areas of research are investigating sustained release inserts, dendrimers, travoprost extended release, gene therapy, and continuous monitoring devices to better treat glaucoma.
The document discusses ocular drug delivery and barriers to drug permeation in the eye. It describes the anatomy of the eye and mechanisms of drug absorption through corneal and non-corneal routes. The major barriers to ocular drug delivery are precorneal drainage, blinking, lacrimation, and barriers posed by the cornea, conjunctiva, sclera, blood-ocular barriers, and physiological factors. Methods to overcome these barriers include alternative delivery routes like intravitreal injections and novel drug delivery systems providing controlled release and improved permeability. Conventional systems like solutions, suspensions, and ointments have limitations like poor bioavailability and frequent dosing that novel particulate and vesicular systems aim to address.
The document discusses ocular drug delivery systems. It begins with an agenda that outlines the objectives and topics to be covered, including the anatomy and physiology of the eye, factors affecting intraocular bioavailability, and various approaches and classifications of ocular drug delivery systems. The document then provides details on the anatomy of the eye, mechanisms of ocular absorption, factors that influence drug availability in the eye, and different approaches to improve ocular bioavailability such as using viscosity enhancers, penetration enhancers, prodrugs, and mucoadhesives. It also describes various types of ocular delivery systems including solutions, suspensions, gels, ointments, inserts, and intraocular implants and injections.
The document discusses sustained release dosage forms. It begins by introducing drug delivery systems and how newer technologies have led to various techniques for delivering drugs. It then discusses the ideal properties of a drug delivery system, including maintaining therapeutic drug levels over an extended period of time and targeting the site of action. The document goes on to define and compare different types of modified release dosage forms such as sustained release, controlled release, and timed/delayed release forms. It provides details on the advantages and limitations of sustained release dosage forms.
ABSTRACT
The main objective of present research work is to formulate the floating tablets of Carvedilol Phosphate using 32 factorial design. Carvedilol Phosphate, non-selective α1-β1-blocking agent belongs to BCS Class-II and Indicated for treatment of Hypertension/moderate Heart Failure. The Floating tablets of Carvedilol Phosphate were prepared employing different concentrations of HPMCK100M and Sodium bicarbonate in different combinations by Direct Compression technique using 32 factorial design. The concentration of HPMCK100M and Sodium bicarbonate required to achieve desired drug release was selected as independent variables, X1 and X2 respectively whereas, time required for 10% of drug dissolution (t10%), 50% (t50%), 75% (t75%) and 90% (t90%) were selected as dependent variables. Totally nine formulations were designed and are evaluated for hardness, friability, thickness, % drug content, Floating Lag time, In-vitro drug release. From the Results concluded that all the formulation were found to be with in the Pharmacopoeial limits and the In-vitro dissolution profiles of all formulations were fitted in to different Kinetic models, the statistical parameters like intercept (a), slope (b) & regression coefficient (r) were calculated. Polynomial equations were developed for t10%, t50%, t75%, t90%. Validity of developed polynomial equations were verified by designing 2 check point formulations (C1, C2). According to SUPAC guidelines the formulation (F8) containing combination of 25% HPMCK100M and 3.75% Sodium bicarbonate, is the most similar formulation (similarity factor f2=88.801, dissimilarity factor f1= 2.250 & No significant difference, t= 0.095) to marketed product (CARDIVAS). The selected formulation (F8) follows Higuchi’s kinetics, and the mechanism
This document discusses a thermosensitive micelle-hydrogel hybrid system for localized delivery of paclitaxel (PTX). Poloxamer 407 (P407) and carboxymethyl chitosan (CMCS) were used to form an injectable hydrogel. PTX-loaded micelles (PTX-M) were incorporated into the hydrogel (PTX-M-MG). The addition of CMCS and glutaraldehyde crosslinking transformed P407 into a non-thermoresponsive hydrogel with improved mechanical strength and drug release. In vitro and in vivo tests found PTX-M-MG had extended drug retention, reduced metabolism, and improved antitumor efficacy compared to Tax
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on using chitosan-based nanoparticles for ocular drug delivery. It begins with an introduction to chitosan and how it can be used to improve drug transport and retention time in the eye. It then discusses the anatomy of the eye and describes common nanoparticle preparation methods like ionic gelation and solvent displacement. Applications of chitosan nanoparticles for ocular delivery are also mentioned, such as increasing drug transport across the cornea. In conclusion, future areas of research like new preparation techniques and controlled release formulations are highlighted.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on ocular drug delivery systems. It discusses the anatomy of the eye, barriers to drug permeation, and various routes and methods for ocular drug delivery. The key barriers include the cornea, tear turnover, and blood-ocular barriers. Delivery methods aimed to overcome these barriers include viscosity adjustment, penetration enhancers, prodrugs, and controlled release systems like inserts and implants. The document provides an overview of recent trends and advances in ocular drug delivery formulations and technologies.
This document discusses buccal drug delivery systems (BDDS), which administer drugs through the buccal mucosa inside the cheek. It provides an overview of BDDS, including the principle of mucoadhesion that allows drugs to adhere to the buccal mucosa and mechanisms of mucoadhesion. Several advantages of BDDS are described, such as bypassing first-pass metabolism and providing rapid drug absorption. Common BDDS formulations like tablets, patches, films, and gels are also outlined. The document concludes with evaluations performed on BDDS, such as thickness, weight variation, and disintegration testing.
The document provides an overview of ocular drug delivery systems. It discusses the challenges of delivering drugs to the eye due to protective barriers. It summarizes advances in conventional topical formulations for anterior delivery as well as novel nanoformulations and drug-releasing devices for posterior delivery. The document then describes the anatomy and barriers of the eye, including the cornea, conjunctiva, tear film, and blood-ocular barriers that restrict drug permeation into the eye.
The document discusses ocular drug delivery systems. It outlines two approaches to overcoming barriers in ocular drug delivery: alternative delivery routes and novel drug delivery systems. It then describes various alternative delivery routes like intravitreal injection, subconjunctival injections, and intracameral injections. It also discusses conventional and novel ocular drug delivery systems like solutions, suspensions, emulsions, ointments, gels, liposomes, niosomes, inserts, implants, and particulate systems. The document provides details on various types of inserts and factors affecting drug release from ocuserts.
This presentation discusses about the recent drug delivery systems for targeting posterior segment of eye
For detailed information, please go through the reference
This document summarizes a study that evaluated two nanocomposite resins (Grandio and Filtek Supreme) used with an antibacterial adhesive system (Clearfil Protect Bond) for posterior restorations over 18 months. Ninety-six restorations were placed in 64 molars and 32 premolars of 30 patients. At baseline and follow-ups of 6, 12, and 18 months, restorations were evaluated based on criteria like color, margins, anatomy, and sensitivity. After 18 months, all restorations were clinically satisfactory except Grandio showed more surface roughness. The study concluded that posterior restorations with these nanocomposites and adhesive demonstrated satisfactory results relative to evaluation criteria over 18 months.
This document provides an introduction to ocular drug delivery systems (ODDS). It discusses the anatomy and physiology of the eye, challenges with conventional ophthalmic dosage forms, and advantages of new drug delivery systems. Various types of ocular drug delivery systems are described, including inserts, contact lenses, and vesicular systems like liposomes, niosomes, and pharmacosomes. Routes of ocular drug administration and mechanisms of drug absorption through the eye are also summarized. Common eye infections that can be treated with these drug delivery systems are listed.
The document discusses ocular drug delivery systems. It begins with an introduction to ocular drug delivery and the challenges associated with it. It then describes the anatomy and structures of the eye. The main routes of ocular drug delivery are topical, subconjunctival, and intravitreal administration. Barriers to delivery include physiological barriers like tear turnover and anatomical barriers like tight corneal cell junctions. Various ocular drug delivery systems are outlined including conventional, vesicular, controlled release, and particulate systems. Emerging advanced systems like scleral plugs, gene therapy, and stem cell therapy are also summarized. Evaluation methods for different ocular formulations and some examples of marketed ophthalmic products are provided.
This document discusses ocular drug delivery systems (ODDS), which are specialized dosage forms designed to deliver drugs to different areas of the eye. ODDS can be administered topically to the eye surface, intraocularly inside the eye, or preocularly adjacent to the eye. Common examples are solutions, suspensions, and ointments. ODDS provide advantages like sustained drug delivery, increased ocular bioavailability by bypassing protective barriers, and ease of self-administration. However, they also have disadvantages such as poor bioavailability, the need for preservatives, interference with vision, and short drug residence time in the eye. The document then discusses various intraocular barriers and methods to overcome them, including viscous eye
Ocuserts are solid or semisolid ocular inserts designed for ophthalmic drug delivery. They deliver drugs at a constant rate via diffusion and increase corneal contact time to prolong drug effects. This improves bioavailability and reduces dosing frequency. Ocuserts consist of a central drug reservoir, rate-controlling membrane, and outer ring. They are classified as insoluble, soluble, or bioerodible inserts depending on their composition. Insoluble inserts include diffusional and osmotic inserts that control drug release via membranes. Soluble inserts are natural or synthetic polymers that diffuse drug. Bioerodible inserts modulate drug release during erosion.
Ocular drug delivery current understanding and future perspectiveskritika nayak
This document summarizes ocular drug delivery systems. It discusses the leading causes of vision impairment globally and various conventional and novel drug delivery systems for treating ocular diseases, including eyedrops, intravitreal implants and injections, and topical formulations using nanoparticles and microparticles. It also reviews several investigational and FDA-approved intraocular implants and injectables, as well as other delivery methods currently in clinical trials, highlighting advances in developing sustained release therapies for both anterior and posterior segment eye diseases.
The document discusses ocular drug delivery systems. It begins by introducing the challenges with conventional eye drop formulations and how ocular drug delivery aims to increase bioavailability. It then describes the key parts of the human eye and various approaches to ocular drug delivery classification including inserts, nanoparticles, gels and more. Evaluation methods are also summarized such as drug content uniformity, in vitro diffusion testing and more. The document provides an overview of ocular drug delivery approaches and considerations.
This document summarizes recent advances in ocular drug delivery systems. It describes the anatomy of the eye and various barriers to drug delivery. It discusses both conventional and advanced delivery methods including topical drops, intravitreal injections, implants, nanoparticles, and contact lenses. It also covers factors that influence drug absorption and challenges with ocular drug delivery such as short contact time, drainage, and barriers to posterior segment delivery. Polymeric systems, mucoadhesives, and penetration enhancers are presented as approaches to overcoming these challenges.
They are specialized dosage forms designed to be instilled onto the external surface of the eye(topical), administered inside(intraocular) or adjacent(periocular) to the eye, or used in conjunction with an ophthalmic device.
The novel approach of drug delivery system in which drug can instill on the cull de sac cavity of the eye is known as ocular drug delivery system.
APPROACHES TO IMPROVE OCULAR DRUG DELIVERY:
Viscosity enhancer
Eye ointments
Prodrugs
Penetration enhancer
Mucoadhesives
In-situ gel
Nanoemulsion
Implants
Microemulsion
Liposomes
Niosomes
Nanoparticles
The document summarizes a seminar presentation on ocular drug delivery systems. It discusses the anatomy of the eye, mechanisms of ocular absorption, formulations for ocular drug delivery including solutions, suspensions, ointments and inserts, and evaluation methods for ocular drug delivery systems like in vitro diffusion and dissolution testing. Marketed ophthalmic formulations are also briefly highlighted.
Ocular drug delivery aims to administer drugs to the eye, which can target either the anterior (front) or posterior (back) segments. Traditional eye drops lack bioavailability and patient compliance. Recent advances in ocular drug delivery include polymers, nanoparticles, liposomes, and ocular inserts. Glaucoma is a leading cause of blindness where intraocular pressure increases, damaging the optic nerve. Current glaucoma treatments include prostaglandins, beta-blockers, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. New areas of research are investigating sustained release inserts, dendrimers, travoprost extended release, gene therapy, and continuous monitoring devices to better treat glaucoma.
The document discusses ocular drug delivery and barriers to drug permeation in the eye. It describes the anatomy of the eye and mechanisms of drug absorption through corneal and non-corneal routes. The major barriers to ocular drug delivery are precorneal drainage, blinking, lacrimation, and barriers posed by the cornea, conjunctiva, sclera, blood-ocular barriers, and physiological factors. Methods to overcome these barriers include alternative delivery routes like intravitreal injections and novel drug delivery systems providing controlled release and improved permeability. Conventional systems like solutions, suspensions, and ointments have limitations like poor bioavailability and frequent dosing that novel particulate and vesicular systems aim to address.
The document discusses ocular drug delivery systems. It begins with an agenda that outlines the objectives and topics to be covered, including the anatomy and physiology of the eye, factors affecting intraocular bioavailability, and various approaches and classifications of ocular drug delivery systems. The document then provides details on the anatomy of the eye, mechanisms of ocular absorption, factors that influence drug availability in the eye, and different approaches to improve ocular bioavailability such as using viscosity enhancers, penetration enhancers, prodrugs, and mucoadhesives. It also describes various types of ocular delivery systems including solutions, suspensions, gels, ointments, inserts, and intraocular implants and injections.
The document discusses sustained release dosage forms. It begins by introducing drug delivery systems and how newer technologies have led to various techniques for delivering drugs. It then discusses the ideal properties of a drug delivery system, including maintaining therapeutic drug levels over an extended period of time and targeting the site of action. The document goes on to define and compare different types of modified release dosage forms such as sustained release, controlled release, and timed/delayed release forms. It provides details on the advantages and limitations of sustained release dosage forms.
ABSTRACT
The main objective of present research work is to formulate the floating tablets of Carvedilol Phosphate using 32 factorial design. Carvedilol Phosphate, non-selective α1-β1-blocking agent belongs to BCS Class-II and Indicated for treatment of Hypertension/moderate Heart Failure. The Floating tablets of Carvedilol Phosphate were prepared employing different concentrations of HPMCK100M and Sodium bicarbonate in different combinations by Direct Compression technique using 32 factorial design. The concentration of HPMCK100M and Sodium bicarbonate required to achieve desired drug release was selected as independent variables, X1 and X2 respectively whereas, time required for 10% of drug dissolution (t10%), 50% (t50%), 75% (t75%) and 90% (t90%) were selected as dependent variables. Totally nine formulations were designed and are evaluated for hardness, friability, thickness, % drug content, Floating Lag time, In-vitro drug release. From the Results concluded that all the formulation were found to be with in the Pharmacopoeial limits and the In-vitro dissolution profiles of all formulations were fitted in to different Kinetic models, the statistical parameters like intercept (a), slope (b) & regression coefficient (r) were calculated. Polynomial equations were developed for t10%, t50%, t75%, t90%. Validity of developed polynomial equations were verified by designing 2 check point formulations (C1, C2). According to SUPAC guidelines the formulation (F8) containing combination of 25% HPMCK100M and 3.75% Sodium bicarbonate, is the most similar formulation (similarity factor f2=88.801, dissimilarity factor f1= 2.250 & No significant difference, t= 0.095) to marketed product (CARDIVAS). The selected formulation (F8) follows Higuchi’s kinetics, and the mechanism
This document discusses a thermosensitive micelle-hydrogel hybrid system for localized delivery of paclitaxel (PTX). Poloxamer 407 (P407) and carboxymethyl chitosan (CMCS) were used to form an injectable hydrogel. PTX-loaded micelles (PTX-M) were incorporated into the hydrogel (PTX-M-MG). The addition of CMCS and glutaraldehyde crosslinking transformed P407 into a non-thermoresponsive hydrogel with improved mechanical strength and drug release. In vitro and in vivo tests found PTX-M-MG had extended drug retention, reduced metabolism, and improved antitumor efficacy compared to Tax
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on using chitosan-based nanoparticles for ocular drug delivery. It begins with an introduction to chitosan and how it can be used to improve drug transport and retention time in the eye. It then discusses the anatomy of the eye and describes common nanoparticle preparation methods like ionic gelation and solvent displacement. Applications of chitosan nanoparticles for ocular delivery are also mentioned, such as increasing drug transport across the cornea. In conclusion, future areas of research like new preparation techniques and controlled release formulations are highlighted.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on ocular drug delivery systems. It discusses the anatomy of the eye, barriers to drug permeation, and various routes and methods for ocular drug delivery. The key barriers include the cornea, tear turnover, and blood-ocular barriers. Delivery methods aimed to overcome these barriers include viscosity adjustment, penetration enhancers, prodrugs, and controlled release systems like inserts and implants. The document provides an overview of recent trends and advances in ocular drug delivery formulations and technologies.
This document discusses buccal drug delivery systems (BDDS), which administer drugs through the buccal mucosa inside the cheek. It provides an overview of BDDS, including the principle of mucoadhesion that allows drugs to adhere to the buccal mucosa and mechanisms of mucoadhesion. Several advantages of BDDS are described, such as bypassing first-pass metabolism and providing rapid drug absorption. Common BDDS formulations like tablets, patches, films, and gels are also outlined. The document concludes with evaluations performed on BDDS, such as thickness, weight variation, and disintegration testing.
THE CURRENT STATUS IN MUCOSALDRUG DELIVERY SYSTEM (MDDS)AND FUTURE PROSPECTUS...Prachi Pandey
This systematic review aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the current status of mucosal drug delivery systems (MDDS) and explore their future prospects in drug delivery. MDDS have gained significant attention in recent years due to their potential to enhance drug absorption, improve therapeutic efficacy, and minimize systemic side effects. This review critically evaluates the existing literature on MDDS, including various mucosal routes such as oral, nasal, ocular, pulmonary, and vaginal delivery. Additionally, it discusses the challenges associated with MDDS, such as formulation development, stability, and regulatory considerations. Furthermore, this review highlights emerging technologies and innovative strategies that hold promise for the future of MDDS. Overall, this systematic review provides valuable insights into the current landscape of MDDS and offers recommendations for future research and development in this field.
Challenges in trancorneal drug deliveryBibin Mathew
Ophthalmic drug delivery is one of the challenging endeavors which is being faced by the pharmaceutical scientist, owing to the anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry of the eye, that renders it impervious to foreign substances. Topical administration of ophthalmic medications is the most common method for treating conditions that affect the exterior parts of the eye. The unique anatomy and physiology of the eye makes it difficult to achieve an effective drug concentration at the target site. Therefore, the major challenge remains to efficiently deliver a drug past the protective ocular barriers accompanied with a minimization of its systemic side effects.Conventional eye drops currently account for more than 90% of the marketed ophthalmic formulations. However, after instillation of an eye drop, only a small amount of the applied drug penetrates the cornea and reaches the intraocular tissues, which is due to the rapid and extensive precorneal loss caused by drainage and high tear fluid turn-over. Tear drainage leads to absorption of the administered dose by the nasolacrimal duct, leading to side effects. As a consequence of the precorneal loss, the ocular bioavailability is usually less than 10%. Furthermore, rapid elimination of the eye drops administered often results in a short duration of action which leads to increase in frequency of administration.
A medication is applied to the eye to treat the diseases on the surface of the eye such as conjunctivitis, blepharitis, and keratitis sicca, as well as to provide intraocular treatment through the cornea for diseases such as glaucoma and uveitis. Topical administration of antibacterial medication to the conjunctival sac is usually an effective avenue for treating bacterial conjunctivitis.[2]
An ideal topical drug delivery system should possess the following characteristics:
1. Good corneal and conjunctival penetration.
2. Prolonged precorneal residence time.
3. Easy instillation.
4. Appropriate rheological properties.
Nanogels are particles composed of physically or chemically cross linked polymer networks that expand in an appropriate solvent. Nanogels are hydrophilic three dimensional networks. Due to their relatively high drug encapsulation ability, consistency, tunable size, effortless preparation, negligible toxicity, and stability in the presence of serum, including stimuli responsiveness, these studies integrate characteristics for topical drug delivery. These are soluble in water and permit immediate drug loading in aqueous media. These are created using a vast array of methods, including photolithographic technique, membrane emulsification, and polymerization methods. Due to the entrapment of nanoparticles in the gel matrix, nanogels used as dermatological preparations have prolonged exposure times on the skin, thereby extending the duration of therapeutic efficacy. B. Karthikeyan | G. Alagumanivasagam "A Review on Nanogels" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-7 | Issue-3 , June 2023, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com.com/papers/ijtsrd57514.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com.com/pharmacy/other/57514/a-review-on-nanogels/b-karthikeyan
This document provides an overview of drug delivery to the respiratory system via the nasal cavity. It discusses the advantages of nasal drug delivery such as avoiding first-pass metabolism and rapid drug absorption. The document covers the anatomy and physiology of the nasal cavity, mechanisms of nasal absorption, factors influencing absorption, and various strategies to improve nasal absorption including permeation enhancers, prodrug approaches, and structural modification of drugs. The theories of mucoadhesion and formulation approaches for nasal delivery are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of microspheres, including their types, methods of preparation, characterization, and applications. Microspheres are solid particles between 1-1000 μm in diameter that can be used to deliver drugs in a controlled manner. There are different types of microspheres including bioadhesive, magnetic, floating, and radioactive microspheres. Microspheres are prepared using various techniques and characterized through methods like particle size analysis. Microspheres offer benefits like controlled drug release and targeting specific sites in the body, making them useful for various pharmaceutical and medical applications.
This document provides an overview of buccal and sublingual drug delivery systems. It discusses the anatomy of the buccal mucosa and some of the advantages of buccal/sublingual routes, including avoidance of first-pass metabolism and protection from digestive enzymes. Various formulations are described, including tablets, patches, films, and semisolids. Evaluation methods like drug release studies, permeation studies, and bioadhesion tests are also summarized. The document provides a comprehensive introduction to buccal and sublingual drug delivery.
This document discusses nasal and pulmonary drug delivery systems. It begins by providing an introduction to nasal drug delivery and its advantages such as avoiding first-pass metabolism. It then discusses the anatomy and physiology of the nasal cavity along with the mechanisms of drug absorption. Various formulation approaches for nasal delivery are described including nasal gels, drops, sprays, powders, liposomes and microspheres. Strategies to improve nasal absorption involving permeation enhancers, prodrug approaches, particulate systems and enzyme inhibitors are also summarized. The document concludes by outlining evaluation tests for nasal gels involving mucoadhesive testing and in vitro drug diffusion studies.
The document discusses orodispersible films as a drug delivery system. It provides an introduction to orodispersible films, describes their advantages over other dosage forms like tablets, and discusses various aspects of formulation such as polymers, plasticizers, and drug loading. The document also summarizes evaluation methods for orodispersible films and provides examples of marketed products in this category. In conclusion, it states that orodispersible films are considered a promising drug delivery system, especially for pediatric and geriatric patients due to their ease of administration.
This document provides an overview of local drug delivery (LDD) agents for the treatment of periodontal disease. It discusses the drawbacks of systemic therapies and advantages of LDD systems in achieving higher drug concentrations directly in the periodontal pockets. Various antimicrobial agents delivered locally via fibers, chips, gels and other vehicles are summarized, including tetracycline, doxycycline, minocycline, chlorhexidine, metronidazole and their efficacy. The importance of adequate drug-microbial contact time and biodegradability of different systems is also highlighted. In conclusion, LDD provides an effective adjunct to mechanical debridement, especially for refractory cases and sites difficult to access.
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This document is a cover letter and manuscript submission to the European Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences. The manuscript examines how plasticizers impact the properties and drug release of polymer films loaded with poorly water-soluble drug nanoparticles. Specifically, it investigates the effect of plasticizer type and concentration on film mechanical properties and dissolution rate, while also evaluating the impact on drug particle stability and content uniformity. The results show that film mechanical properties can be adjusted with plasticizer alone with minimal effect on drug release or other properties.
Using ointments as an eye drug delivery system gives topical therapy a significant new aspect. Ointments are a great way to increase ocular contact duration and are generally safe and well-tolerated. Increased contact time results in higher drug levels in the eyes. Experimental evidence, however, suggests that corticosteroid ointments do not enter the eye as deeply as suspension solutions do. This could be related to both the specific steroid component and the drug's binding to the ointment base. Ointments can get contaminated, just like other ophthalmic preparations. It is not recommended to apply ophthalmic ointments to eyes that have open sores. It seems safe and effective to apply ointments to postoperative eyes where wound closure is secure.
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Review on Recent challenges and advances in ophthalmic drug delivery
1. 8/12/20201
DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACEUTICS & SOCIAL PHARMACY, SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
MSc Program in Pharmaceutics
Review on Recent challenges and advances in ophthalmic drug
delivery
seminar I
BY; Gamachu Diba. (GSR/6811/12)
ADVISOR: Dr. Anteneh B.
BY GAMACHU(AAU)
2. Outline
Introduction
Anatomy & Physiology
Body of review
Barriers to restrict intraocular drug transport
Ophthalmic drug delivery system
Challenges in ophthalmic drug delivery system
Approaches to improve challenges of ophthalmic drug delivery
system
Types of ocular drug delivery system
Conventional ocular drug delivery system
Novel ocular drug delivery systems
Physical device for ophthalmic drug delivery system
Summery
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)2
3. INTRODUCTION
Anatomy & Physiology
The eye is complicated organs which is restricted by physiology
and defense mechanism
Due to its barrier to drug delivery, the pharmaceutical scientists
challenged in designing a formulation and delivering it to the targeted
sites in sufficient concentrations.
mythili et al 2019, al kinani et al 2012
To provide an effective treatment for a disease affecting both anterior
and posterior ocular tissue a close examination of ocular anatomy,
physiology and barriers is great importance.
Cholkar et al, 2013
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)3
5. Bodyof review
Barriers to restrict intraocular drug transport
Tear: Tear dilute drugs by mechanisms of
Accelerated clearance,
binding of the drug molecule to tear protein, and
Tear turnover (approximately 1microliter/min).
Conjuctiva
helps in formation and maintenance of the tear film and has a rich
supply of capillaries and lymphatics.
Administrated drugs through this barrier may be cleared through blood
and lymph(10%: first hour in rat eyes. Lee et al, 2010
Cornea : composed of three layers; epithelium, stroma, and endothelium.
I. The epithelium - lipophilic nature- restrict paracellular drug permeation from the
tear film.
II. The stroma -collagen fibrils -barrier to the permeation of lipophilic drug
III. The endothelium-separating barrier between the stroma and aqueous humor.
Bourne and W.M, 2003, Nishida et al 2010
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)5
Nayak et al, 2016,
Kuno et al, 2011
6. …
Scleral: Scleral permeability depends on the :-molecular radius,
hydrophobicity, Charge of the drug molecule.
molecular radius scleral permeability.
lipophilicity the permeability of drug
compounds poor permeability binding to the negatively charged
proteoglycan matrix.
Dawson et al 2011, Dunlevy et al 2004
Choroid/Bruch’s membrane: Thickness of this barrier affect drug
permeability from subconjunctival or episcleral space into the retina and
the vitreous [Kuno et al 2011, Nickla et al 2010].
Retina : the thickest part eye (0.5mm) and it have Internal limiting
membrane(ILM) barriers restrict the penetration of drug from vitreous
to retina[kolbo and H,2011. Kuno et al 2011]
Blood-retinal barrier: is particularly tight , restrictive and is a physiologic
barrier that regulates ion, protein, and water flux into and out of the
retina. [Cunha-Vaz et al, 2011] 8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)6
7. Ophthalmic drug delivery system
Major challenges for pharmaceutical and medicinal sciences.
To treat the disease affect the anterior segment of eye topical
instillation is the most widely preferred. [Patel et al, 2013]
The drug can be delivered to the posterior segment by different
modes, intravitreal injections(common route), periocular
injections(alternative), and systemic administration.
Patel et al, 2013, Gaudana et al,2009
To overcome the ocular drug delivery barriers and improve ocular
bioavailability, various conventional and novel drug delivery
systems have been developed.
This review will provide an overview of some challenges of ocular
delivery systems and various conventional and novel ophthalmic
drug delivery systems.
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)7
8. Challenges in ophthalmic drug delivery system
Major Challenges: achieving an optimal concentration of a drug{active
site with appropriate duration& high therapeutic efficacy}.
Suri et al, 2020, Al-Kinani et al 2012
Suri et al, 2020 shows, the major challenges of anterior segment
drug delivery following topical administration are Poor bioavailability&
relative impermeability.
Nayak et al, 2018 show that, the major challenges of posterior
segment drug delivery is the blood-retinal barrier (BRB)[more
lipophilic].
The ideal characteristics include: Good corneal penetration,
prolonging contact time with the corneal tissue, Simplicity of instillation,
Reduced frequency of administration & Patient compliance, Lower
toxicity, and side effects, & etc
Patel et al, 2011
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)8
9. Approaches to improve challenges of ophthalmic
drug delivery system
Solanki et al 2018: There are two main approaches:-
bioavailability improvement and controlled release drug delivery.
Conventionally anterior segment improve BA
viscosity enhancers, gel, penetration enhancer, prodrug, [Rawat et
al 2020]
modern approaches anterior segment improve BA & Sustained
release
In situ gel, Nano-suspension, nanoparticles, liposomes, niosomes,
and implants
The current approach Deliver to posterior segment
intravitreal injections, iontophoresis, subconjunctival injection, and
periocular route
Solanki et al 2018
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)9
10. Types of ocular drug delivery system
Two most common : conventional and novel ODDS.
1. Conventional ocular drug delivery system
A. Topical liquid/solution eye drop(70%)
Shows poor bioavailability’s(1–5% ), Relatively impermeable ,<5min
RT,[Patel et al, 2010, Pepić et al,2010 ]
Precorneal residence time and bioavailability can be improve, by using
viscosity enhancers, permeation enhancers and complexation with
Cyclodextrins [Karakatsani et al, 2010 , Patel et al, 2013, Aldrich et al,
2013]
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)10
11. Emulsion:
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)11
patel et al,2013 shows; improve precorneal residence time, drug
corneal penetration, providing sustained release of the drug, and
enhance drug bioavailability
Tiwari et al,2018 ; Lipid-based emulsion (LE)increase the BA of
poorly soluble drugs & decrease side effects
Liu Y et al,2009: Azithromycin emulsion reveal higher chemical
stability, precorneal residence time (slowed drug release), , and
bioavailability than the solution
Suspensions:
in comparison with solution, suspension particle increase contact time,
duration of action, and retains in the precorneal pocket.[Kumar et al,
2016]
Scoper et al 2008: combination of dexamethasone and tobramycin
suspension viscosity was higher than solution, very low settling over
24 h (3%) relative to solution(66%), better formulation characteristics,
pharmacokinetics, bactericidal characteristic, and patient compliance
12. …
Ointments
Yellepeddi et al 2016: Ointments over solution
reduced nasolacrimal drainage, increased contact time,
minimization of tear dilution, and higher effective concentrations.
Currently, the use of water-soluble bases called the gels has
increased
Polymers with mucoadhesive property, enhance the contact time,
ocular bioavailability(PEG200, PEG 400, etc.)
Patel et al 2013 : ointment bases should have melting point or softening
point close to body temperature.
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)12
13. Novel ocular drug delivery systems
Nanotechnology based ocular drug delivery
The technology that highly important research area for
pharmaceutical researchers.
In ocular drug delivery system, it is promising ways of delivering
poorly soluble drugs, peptides, and proteins).
Recently, Nano-scaled drug-delivery systems have emerged
increase due to
It improved precorneal retention through mucoadhesive
characteristics,
Enhanced ocular permeation and bioavailability
Allows more targeted drug delivery and controllable release of the
therapeutic compound
Overcoming retinal barriers and very efficient in crossing
membrane barriers.
Lakhani et al, 2018
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)13
14. …
Sahoo et al, 2008: Main goal of novel ocular drug delivery systems
are three:-
Enhancing drug permeation
To control the release of drugs
Target drugs delivery.
Designed to ensure :- low irritation, adequate bioavailability, and
ocular tissue compatibility
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)14
15. Nanomicellar
Are self-assembling nanosized (100 nm) and prepare in clear
aqueous solution
Made with amphiphilic (surfactant or polymeric).
Recently, nanomicellar tremendous increased due to reasons of:-
high drug encapsulation capability,
simple to prepare,
very small in size and water solublity
enhance the bioavailability of the therapeutic drugs
ability to deeply penetrate to the tissue to access target drug
delivery.
Patel et al 2013, Trivedi et al, 2010, Sahoo et al, 2008
It is promising DDS for Rx of both anterior segment (dry eye
syndrome)and posterior segment [diabetic retinopathy, Age-related
macular degeneration, glaucoma, etc.]
The industrial acceptance is highly increasing due to their simplicity
and cost-effectiveness preparation [Mandal et al, 2017].8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)15
16. Nanoparticles
Is colloidal carriers with 10 to 100nm.
Composed of lipids, proteins, natural or synthetic polymer
They are loaded in two ways, Nanocapsule, and Nanospheres.
Nanocapsules the drug is enclosed inside the polymeric shell
Nanospheres the drug is uniformly distributed throughout the polymeric
matrix.
promising Nanocarriers due: low frequent administration from it is
sustained releases and small size which improve irritation.
Patel et al, 2013
Mucoadhesive properties improve precorneal residence time,
sustained release drug for posterior segment, Low clearance by blood
and lymphatic circulations
de Vries et al, 2018 loaded nanoparticles drug has
Proven effective than bare antibiotics for prevention of bacterial growth
on porcine corneal tissue
Exhibited an excellent safety profile
Dramatically increase the adherence time of the drug8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)16
17. Nanosuspensions
colloidal dispersion of submicron drug particles, which stabilized by
polymer(s) or surfactant(s).
Consist of pure, poorly water-soluble drugs, suspended in an
appropriate dispersion medium.
capable of prolonging drug release and enhancing bioavailability and do
not irritate cornea, iris, and conjunctiva.
Sahoo et al 2008 : improve the efficacy and ocular bioavailability of the
glucocorticoids.
Kassem et al 2007 : bioavailability of various glucocorticoids shows higher
/more
extent of drug absorption and
Intense drug effects than that for the respective drug solutions.
High ability of ophthalmic drug delivery system for delivery of poorly
soluble drugs [Patel et al, 2013].
Güven et al,2019 shows it exhibited prolonged release of the drug
over an extended period of time and reduced frequency administered,
thereby resulting in better patient compliance. 8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)17
18. Microemulsions
Thermodynamically stable systems consisting of a dispersion
of water and oil.
Improves permeation across the cornea and
reduces the frequency of administration(extended release).
Shende et al 2016
Bharti et al, 2017 show that the developed MEs showed
acceptable physico-chemical behavior,
good stability for 3 months, and
exhibited sustained drug release.
Microemulsion (ME) moxifloxacin is more effective ,sustained
release properties of microemulsion and
better retaining (increase residence time, reduction in the
frequency of administration and thereby definitely improve
patient compliance)
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)18
19. Liposome
A most commonly used novel ophthalmic drug delivery systems, having
phospholipid bilayers
The promising system (excellent biocompatibility and encapsulated
amphiphilicity)
Sahoo et al, 2008 shows good effectiveness for both segments of
eyes
Patel et al, 2013 enhance corneal penetration, precorneal RT
Zhang et al, 2017 liposomal tacrolimus more effective in the
treatment of uveoretinitis and improve drug toxicity to inner retinal cell
than other.
For posterior segment improving half-life of the drug by reducing
clearance from vitreous humor, prevent labile molecule like oligonuclic
and peptides from degradation, and improve sustained drug release
Santos et al, 2019enhance the amount of drug in the target
tissues, improve therapeutic index and therapeutic profiles, sustained
released , ability to penetrate cornealscleral tissue, are better patient
compliance and they are potentially affordable for patients
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)19
20. Cubosome
Is liquid crystalline phase nanoparticles with a cubic crystallographic
symmetric shape formed through self-assembly of amphiphilic or
surfactant molecules.
Singh et al, 2018 dexamethasone cubosome improve ocular
retention and ocular bioavailability and apparent in vitro
permeation coefficient 4.4-fold increase
Huang et al, 2017 Timolol Maleate Cubosome
more capable of improving corneal penetration by prolonging the
retention time of drugs and
increasing the IOP-lowering of Timolol than conventional
It shows biocompatible and no toxicity
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)20
21. Dendrimers
Is macromolecular compounds formulated from serious branches
around an inner core,
It also characterized as nanosized, highly branched, star-shaped
polymeric systems.
polymeric systems have a terminal end of Amine, carboxylic, and
hydroxyl functional group.
Vandamme et al, 2005 aqueous poly (amidoamine) (PAMAM )
dendrimers are promising systems in the ocular route.
show compatible physicochemical characteristics like PH,
Osmolality, and viscosity with ophthalmic drug delivery system
Charge and molecular geometry of bioadhesive dendrimers also
influence ocular residence time.
With carboxylate and hydroxyl surface groups Greater
bioavailability
Lin et al 2018 D-Dex It improved efficacy and patient
compliance, reduced side effects, reduce frequency per day to every
1-2 month
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)21
22. In situ hydrogel
Is polymeric solution undergoes viscoelastic gel in response to
environmental stimuli from sol-gel transition.
The thermosensitive gels
improving ophthalmic bioavailability for both segments of eyes.
viscous at room temperature and change to gel during it expose to
the physiological condition of the eye,
increase residence time, via enhanced viscosity and
mucoadhesive properties
Patel et al, 2013, Geethalakshmi et al, 2013
Wu et al 2019 prolong precorneal RT, sustained release,
improves bioavailability, enhances the therapeutic efficacy and
reduce systemic absorption & toxicity, decrease the frequency of
administration
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)22
23. Contact lenses
Are thin, and curved shape plastic disks, designed to cover the
cornea.
Due to the surface tension, contact lens adheres to the film of tears
over the cornea.
Β-blockers, antihistamines, and antimicrobials area common drug
loaded with a contact lens for ocular delivery.
Usually, the drug is loaded into the contact lens by soaking them in
drug solutions
Mahomed et al 2014 shows
higher efficiency and have a longer residence time
Hiratani H et al.2004 show that contact lenses has
1.6 times higher timolol loading than the conventional method and
provided sustained timolol delivery
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)23
24. Implants
Is designed to provide localized controlled drug release over an
extended period, specifically for posterior ocular tissues
Lee SS et al, 2010 sustained drug release, local drug release to
diseased ocular tissues ,reduced side effects.
Ocular implants are available as biodegradable and non-
biodegradable drug releasing devices
non-biodegradable: Surgically implanted and removed after drug
depletion, which makes the treatment expensive and patient non-
compliance
polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), ethylene-vinyl acetate (EVA), and
polysulfone capillary fiber (PCF)
Biodegradable: It is not required to be surgically removed
Polylactic acid (PLA), polyglycolic acid (PGA), PLGA, and
polycaprolactones
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)24
25. Microneedle
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)25
Is developed for delivery of the drug to posterior ocular tissues,
especially for
a disease that threatening posterior ocular diseases such as
age-related macular degeneration,
diabetic retinopathy, and posterior uveitis.
Reduce the risk and complications and circumvent the blood-
retinal barrier and deliver therapeutic drug levels to
retina/choroid[Donnelly et al, 2010]
Jiang et al, 2009 shows nanoparticles suspensions and
microparticles were also delivered into sclera by microneedle.
To deliver microparticles, there should be collagenase
spreading enzymes and hyaluronidase
Patel et al 2011 shows, microneedle may provide a safe,
reliable, and targeted approach to chorioretinal tissues.
26. Physical device for ophthalmic drug delivery
system
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)26
Iontophoresis: noninvasive technique
avoids the complications of surgical implantation or frequent and high
dose of intravitreal injections for ocular drug delivery systems.
Eljarrat et al, 2005 shows, iontophoresis of Dexamethasone phosphate
concentration of dexamethasone in the cornea after single transcorneal
iontophoresis for 1 min (1mA) where up to 30 fold higher compared to
those obtained after frequent eye drops instillation.
Sonophoresis
Is a noninvasive technique used as ultrasound used as an effective tool
to enhance ocular drug delivery.
Silverman et al, 2001 shows,
The feasibility of using ultrasound for delivery of a clinically
relevant drug, dexamethasone sodium phosphate, in an in a Vivo
rabbit.
Use of low frequency ultrasound (400 kHz to 1MHz) was more
effective to enhance the penetration of drugs to cornea
27. Summery
8/12/2020BY GAMACHU(AAU)27
The eye is complicated organs and partially isolated in the human body.
Have three segments of the precorneal area, the anterior segment, and
the posterior segment.
Ocular drug delivery has been a major the challenge for scientists.
challenges of anterior segment
poor bioavailability of drugs from ocular dosage forms is mainly due to
the precorneal loss factors.
challenges of posterior segment
Due high efficiency of the blood-retinal barrier (BRB), and it is
difficult to deliver the drug to posterior segment ocular tissues.
To overcome such type of challenges,
Develop various type of dosage form(+BA, Permeability, sustainably)
Develop novel drug delivery system
Solanki et al 2018 suggests that, there are two main approaches:-
bioavailability improvement and
controlled release drug delivery.
The drug is applied with a weak direct current that drives charged molecules into the part of the eye like choroid, retina, and vitreous by passing through the sclera. The reference (ground) electrode opposite charge placed elsewhere on the body to complete the circuit. The drug serves as the conductor of the current through the tissue.