|
 
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| REVIEW ARTICLE |
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| Year : 2018 | Volume
: 13
| Issue : 4 | Page : 288-303 |
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Solid lipid nanoparticles and nanostructured lipid carriers as novel drug delivery systems: applications, advantages and disadvantages
Parisa Ghasemiyeh1, Soliman Mohammadi-Samani2
1 Faculty of Pharmacy, Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Shiraz, I.R. Iran
2 Pharmaceutical Sciences Research Center, Faculty of Pharmacy, Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Shiraz, I.R. Iran
| Date of Web Publication | 2-Jul-2018 |
Correspondence Address:
Soliman Mohammadi-Samani
Pharmaceutical Sciences Research Center, Faculty of Pharmacy, Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Shiraz
I.R. Iran
 Source of Support: None, Conflict of Interest: None  | Check |
DOI: 10.4103/1735-5362.235156
During the recent years, more attentions have been focused on lipid base drug delivery system to overcome some limitations of conventional formulations. Among these delivery systems solid lipid nanoparticles (SLNs) and nanostructured lipid carriers (NLCs) are promising delivery systems due to the ease of manufacturing processes, scale up capability, biocompatibility, and also biodegradability of formulation constituents and many other advantages which could be related to specific route of administration or nature of the materials are to be loaded to these delivery systems. The aim of this article is to review the advantages and limitations of these delivery systems based on the route of administration and to emphasis the effectiveness of such formulations. Keywords: Drug delivery systems; Nanoparticles; Nanostructured lipid carriers (NLCs); Routes of administration; Solid lipid nanoparticles (SLNs)
How to cite this article:
Ghasemiyeh P, Mohammadi-Samani S. Solid lipid nanoparticles and nanostructured lipid carriers as novel drug delivery systems: applications, advantages and disadvantages. Res Pharma Sci 2018;13:288-303 |
How to cite this URL:
Ghasemiyeh P, Mohammadi-Samani S. Solid lipid nanoparticles and nanostructured lipid carriers as novel drug delivery systems: applications, advantages and disadvantages. Res Pharma Sci [serial online] 2018 [cited 2021 Oct 17];13:288-303. Available from: https://www.rpsjournal.net/text.asp?2018/13/4/288/235156 |
| 1. Introduction | |  |
Lipid nanoparticles as drug delivery systems were considered from the beginning of the 19th century by professor R. H. Müller from Germany and Professor M. Gascon from Italy [1],[2]. These nanoparticles are manufactured from solid or mixture of solid and liquid lipids and stabilized by emulsifiers.
Lipids used in these nanoparticles are biocompatible and completely tolerated by the body like triglycerides, fatty acids, steroids, and waxes. In addition, using combination of emulsifiers could stabilize the formulations more efficiently. Lipid nanoparticles have many advantages in comparison to other particulate systems such as the ease of large-scale production [3], biocompatible and biodegradable nature of the materials [4], low toxicity potential [5], possibility of controlled and modified drug release [6], drug solubility enhancement and the possibility of both hydrophilic and lipophilic drug incorporation. Lipid nanoparticles are different from micro-emulsions, which are clear thermodynamically stable dispersion of oil and water that are stabilized by surfactants and cosurfactants [7],[8]. The most important parameters in lipid nanoparticles characterization are particle size and size distribution, zeta potential, polymorphism, degree of crystallinity, drug loading, entrapment efficiency, and drug release. There are three different types of lipid nanoparticles: homogenous drug-lipid matrix, drug enriched core and drug enriched shell. Drug release from lipid nanoparticles is mostly dependent on the matrix type and location of drug in matrix formulation; for example in the third type, drug release from the nanocarriers shows more sustained release profile. The composition of lipid matrix, surfactant concentration and manufacturing parameters, such as temperature and stirring rate, can also affect drug release profiles. Probably the most important reasons of using lipid nanoparticles, as a suitable alternative of previous polymeric nanoparticles, are the ease of large-scale production and their low toxicity potential [1].
| 2. Types of Lipid Nanoparticles | | |
Solid lipid nanoparticles (SLNs) are the first generation of lipid-based nanocarriers that are formulated from lipids, which are solid in the body temperature and stabilized by emulsifiers [1]. SLNs have submicron (less than 1000 nm) sizes [9]. They have numerous advantages such as drug protection against harsh environmental situations, ease of large scale production using high pressure homogenization technique, biocompatibility, and biodegradability [10]. SLNs have also some disadvantages; because of their perfect crystalline structure, they have low drug loading efficiency [10] and the possibility of drug expulsion due to the crystallization process during the storage conditions. Another drawback is initial burst release [11] which usually occurs with these formulations. In SLNs drug molecules orients between the fatty acid chains or glycerides and during the storage periods and polymorphic changes in solid lipid structures there is a tendency to expulsion of previously dissolved drug in SLNs. [Figure 1] illustrates the actual place of drug orientation in SLNs and nanostructured lipid carriers (NLCs) schematically. | Figure 1: Schematic view of the solid lipid nanoparticle (SLN) and nanostructured lipid carriers (NLCs) showing the drug location within the lipid matrix.
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NLCs are second generation of lipid-based nanocarriers formed from mixture of solid and liquid lipids and have unstructured-matrix due to the different moieties of the constituents of NLCs [2]. NLCs were designed in order to overcome the SLNs limitations. NLCs have higher drug loading capacity because of imperfect crystal structure and could avoid drug expulsion by avoiding lipid crystallization during the manufacturing and storage periods. Due to the presence of liquid lipids in NLCs formulation expulsion of loaded drug after formulation and during the storage period is minimized. NLCs also can increase drug solubility in lipid matrix and they can show more controllable release profiles in comparison to SLNs [12]. Although NLCs are solid in nature even in body temperature but they have low melting point than SLNs and due to their unstructured nature and imperfection in their crystalline behaviors provide more space for drug dissolution and payload in liquid part of the NLCs. In this regard, loading capacity in NLCs are more than SLNs. Previous researches also confirm on less susceptibility of NLCs than SLNs to gelation during the preparation and storage period, which is another advantage of NLCs, NLCs can facilitate separation of nanoparticle from the rest of the medium and dosage form preparation for parenteral administration [2],[12].
| 3. Methods of Lipid Nano-Particles Preparation | | |
Lipid nanoparticles could be prepared by different methods such as hot and cold high pressure homogenization [13],[14], solvent emulsification/evaporation [15], microemulsion formation technique [16], and ultrasonic solvent emulsification [3]. Large-scale productions of lipid nanoparticles are mainly obtained by high pressure homogenization technique.
3.1. High pressure homogenization technique
3.1.1. Hot high pressure homogenization
In this method, lipid phase is heated up to 90 °C, then the hot lipid phase is dispersed in aqueous phase containing surfactants with same temperature. The pre-emulsion is homogenized at 90 °C under 3 cycles of high pressure homogenizer at 5 × 107 Pa. Finally, the obtained oil in water emulsion is cooled down to room temperature to solidify SLNs or NLCs [17].
3.1.2. Cold high pressure homogenization
In this method, the melted lipid phase is cooled to solidify and then ground to form lipid microparticles. Obtained lipid microparticles are dispersed in cool aqueous phase containing surfactants to form pre-suspension. Then the pre-suspension is homogenized under 5 cycles of high pressure homogenizer at room temperature and pressure of 1.5 × 108 Pa [18].
3.2. Solvent emulsification/evaporation technique
In this method, lipid phase is dissolved in an organic solvent such as acetone (organic phase). Then the organic phase is added to the aqueous phase (surfactant solution in water) under continuous stirring at 70-80 °C. The stirring will be continued until the organic phase is completely evaporated. Then obtained nanoemulsion is cooled (below 5 °C) to solidify lipid nanoparticles [15].
3.3. Microemulsion formation technique
In this method, lipids are melted at appropriate temperature and aqueous phase containing surfactants are heated up to same temperature. Then the hot aqueous phase will be added to the melted lipids under stirring at the same temperature. The hot oil in water microemulsion is dispersed in cold water at 1:50 ratio to solidify lipid nanoparticles [19].
3.4. Ultrasonic solvent emulsification technique
In this method, lipid phase is dissolved in an organic solvent such as dichloromethane and heated up to 50 °C. Then, aqueous phase containing surfactants and emulsifiers is heated up to the same temperature. After partial evaporation of dichloromethane, the aqueous phase is added to the organic phase under stirring at 50 °C. Obtained emulsion is sonicated for appropriate time and finally cooled in an ice bath to solidify lipid nanoparticles [3].
| 4. Lipid Nanoparticles Applications and Different Routes of Administration | | |
Numerous articles are reviewed and the results are categorized according to the routes of drug administration to six topics of topical, oral, parenteral, ocular, lung and brain delivery as shown in [Table 1].  | Table 1: Different loaded active compound and routes of administration of lipid nanoparticles.
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4.1. Topical route of administration
Skin related diseases are very common around the world. The major limitations for treatment of these diseases are low drug efficacy because of poor skin penetration or skin permeation of drugs from the most conventional formulations. Stratum corneum of epidermis is the major skin barrier and it should be bypassed through changing the penetration pathway from transcellular to paracellular or follicles. Lipid nanoparticles such as SLNs and NLCs have been developed to increase skin penetration or permeation. These particulate formulations are manufactured by mixing SLNs or NLCs with conventional formulations. They could be directly prepared in a one-step process which produce drug-loaded SLNs or NLCs. Lipid nanoparticles have so many advantages for topical drug delivery such as biocompatibility and biodegradability, controlled and extended drug release profile, close contact and strong skin adhesion, skin hydration and film formation in order to increase skin and dermal penetration [Table 2] [27],[29],[35],[36],[40]. | Table 2: Lipid nanoparticles advantages and disadvantages as topical drug delivery systems.
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4.2. Oral route
Oral drug administration is the most common route of drug delivery system because of the highest patient compliance. Low oral bioavailability due to limited drug solubility and/or high hepatic first pass effect are the most important limitations in oral drug delivery that should be overcome. Nanoparticle-based drug delivery systems were considered as suitable delivery system to increase oral bioavailability. Lipid nanoparticles such as SLNs and NLCs have the advantage of sustained drug release capability to maintain a constant plasma levels. In addition, nanoparticles with higher specific surface area and higher saturation solubility have more rapid dissolution rate that can accelerate the onset of drugs action. Other major barriers in oral drug delivery are p-glycoprotein efflux pumps and chemical or enzymatic degradation. Recent researches have shown that some specific lipids or surfactants, which are used in lipid nanoparticles, are capable of inhibiting p-glycoprotein efflux pumps. Drug-loaded lipid nanoparticles could reduce chemical or enzymatic degradation of the drugs which are embedded in a lipid matrix. Lipid nanoparticles could promote lymphatic transport and can bypass the liver and avoid hepatic first pass effect [50],[51],[52],[130],[131]. Lipid nanoparticles advantages and disadvantages for oral route are listed in [Table 3]. | Table 3: Lipid nanoparticles advantages and disadvantages as oral drug delivery systems.
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4.3. Ocular administration
Ocular drug delivery has many limitations and remains challenging because of specific physiological and anatomical features of the eyes. Eyes are a very complex and sophisticated organ and have several barriers that should be overcome in order to reach specific ocular tissue. Novel drug delivery systems such as lipid nanoparticles were considered to overcome these barriers and improve ocular tissue bioavailability. Topical application is the most common route of drug delivery to the anterior segment of the eyes. This route of administration has many advantages and is the choice for superficial ocular diseases. Major barriers in this pathway are corneal epithelium, blood ocular barrier, conjunctival blood flow, and tear drainage. Lipid nanoparticles which are used as ocular drug delivery systems are capable of passing blood ocular barrier, obtain sustained and controlled drug release, protect drugs from lacrimal enzymes and prolong drug deposition and residence time in eyes. Treatment of ocular diseases, which involve posterior segment of the eyes, is very difficult. There are different ways to target posterior segment of the eyes.
Topical route is not a suitable way to target intraocular tissues; other routes that are used for this purpose are transscleral delivery (subconjunctival and retrobulbar injection), intravitreal route, subretinal injection, etc. Most of these ways are invasive, so novel drug delivery systems such as lipid nanoparticles could be an appropriate alternative. Gene therapy for the purpose of retinal targeting in retinal diseases was also considered using non-viral vectors gene delivery including SLNs and NLCs [73],[74],[75],[76],[81]. A brief list of advantages and disadvantages of this route of administration are listed in [Table 4].  | Table 4: Lipid nanoparticles advantages and disadvantages as ocular drug delivery systems.
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4.4. Parenteral administration
Nanomedicine and nanotechnology play an important role in improving the parenteral drug delivery. Lipid nanoparticles advantages and disadvantages as parenteral drug delivery systems are listed in [Table 5]. The most important advantages of lipid nanoparticles for this purpose are ease of scale up production, biocompatible and biodegradable nature of the formulation constituents, controlled and modified drug release pattern, preventing drug degradation and maintaining more constant serum levels of drugs. Drug-loaded lipid nanoparticles may be injected intravenously, subcutaneously, intramuscularly, and directlyto target organs. Drug release from lipid nanoparticles may occur via erosion (such as enzymatic degradation) or via diffusion which could support a sustained drug release. Recent researches have confirmed the capability of lipid nanoparticles in peptide and protein incorporation. In this context, SLNs are not suitable carrier due to limited drug loading capacity but NLCs are appropriate alternative. In this method peptides and proteins can be protected from harsh environmental conditions [92],[93],[97],[100] . | Table 5: Lipid nanoparticles advantages and disadvantages as parenteral drug delivery systems.
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4.5. Pulmonary delivery
Pulmonary drug delivery is a relatively new approach, which has many advantages. It is a non-invasive route of drug delivery for both local and systemic administration. By this direct delivery system, drug dosage may be decreased and consequently drug adverse effects would be reduced. Direct drug inhalation can also accelerate onset of action. High drug accumulation in target site is another advantage of such administration route. Large surface area of pulmonary system and thin alveolar epithelium could guarantee high drug permeability. Lipid microparticles were used as delivery systems for lung targeting. These particulate systems showed good results such as drug bioavailability enhancement in comparison with conventional formulations. Lipid nanoparticles including SLNs and NLCs have been considered for pulmonary delivery. They have the advantage of sustaining drug release, biocompatibility and biodegradablity, lower toxicity and better stability in comparison with previously designed particulate systems. Pulmonary delivery of drug-loaded nanoparticles would result in high local concentration and can reduce systemic adverse effects. Also nanoparticles can achieve higher bioavailability for systemic delivery purposes. Lipid nanoparticles used in lung drug delivery, like other routes of administration, have the advantage of sustained drug delivery [103],[114],[117],[118]. Some of the most important advantages and limitations of this route of administration are listed in [Table 6]a. | Table 6: Lipid nanoparticles advantages and disadvantages as pulmonary drug delivery systems.
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4.6. Brain delivery
Drug delivery to the brain is one of the most important challenges in pharmaceutical sciences because of the presence of blood brain barrier (BBB). Nanoparticles with the advantage of small particle size and high drug encapsulation efficiency have been considered for specific targeting of brain tissues. Since nanoparticles can bypass reticuloendothelial system (RES), they are suitable as brain drug delivery systems. Two major obstacles in brain drug delivery are limited penetration of drugs across BBB and efflux of transported drugs from brain to blood circulation. Lipid nanoparticles such as SLNs and NLCs are one of the colloidal drug delivery systems that have been utilized to overcome these barriers. Lipid nanoparticles advantages and limitations as brain drug delivery systems are listed in [Table 7]. Lipid nanoparticles have the advantage of increasing drug retention time in blood of brain capillaries and inducing a drug gradient from blood to brain tissues, opening tight junctions to facilitate passage from BBB and transcytosis of drug-loaded lipid nanoparticles through the endothelium layer. Lipid nanoparticles are suitable for incorporating both lipophilic and hydrophilic drugs which could be administered via different routes [120],[121],[122],[123],[124],[125],[126],[127],[128],[129]. Previous researches emphasized on significant effect of surfactant suitability for brain drug delivery. Appropriate surfactants could be chosen according to their HLB and packing parameter. For site-specific brain drug delivery, polysorbates especially polysorbate 80, has shown best results. In addition, results showed that positively charged lipid nanoparticles induce better drug accumulation in the brain [123]. | Table 7: Lipid nanoparticles advantages and disadvantages as brain drug delivery systems.
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| 5. Commercially Available Products from Lipid Nano-Particles in Market | | |
Today, most of the commercially available products from lipid nanoparticles are cosmetic products such as Cutanova Cream Nano Repair Q10, Intensive Serum Nano Repair Q10, Cutanova Cream Nano Vital Q10, SURMER Crème Legère Nano-Protection, SURMER Crème Riche Nano-Restructurante, SURMER Elixir du Beauté Nano-Vitalisant, SURMER Masque Crème Nano-Hydratant, NanoLipid Restore CLR, NanoLipid Q10 CLR, NanoLipid Basic CLR, NanoLipid Repair CLR, IOPE SuperVital cream, serum, eye cream, extra moist softener and extra moist emulsion, NLC Deep Effect Eye Serum, NLC Deep Effect Repair Cream, NLC Deep Effect Reconstruction Cream, NLC Deep Effect Reconstruction Serum, Regenerations Creme Intensiv Scholl, Swiss Cellular White Illuminating Eye Essence, Swiss Cellular White Intensive Ampoules, SURMER Creme Contour Des Yeux Nano-Remodelante, Olivenöl Anti Falten Pflegekonzentrat, Olivenöl Augenpflegebalsam [18].
| 6. Conclusion | | |
lipid nanoparticles are novel drug deivery systems which have many advantages over other colloidal and polymeric nanocarriers. The most important advantages of lipid carriers are their biocompatibility, biodegradability, ease of scalability, and controlled and modified release patterns. Among these two types of lipid nanoparticles (SLN and NLC), NLCs as a second generation of lipid nanoparticles, has shown better results for the purpose of targeted drug delivery and nowadays are more considered for different routes of administration. Lipid nanoparticles are suitable carriers for both hydrophilic and lipophilic drugs. They can be administered by different routes such as topical, oral, parenteral, ocular, pulmonary, brain drug delivery. These nanoparticles for each routes of administration have its own advantages and also limitations that should be considered. Lipid nanoaprticles are promising drug delivery systems for delivery of various pharmaceutically important active ingredients from small molecule to protein and gene in early future.
| Acknowledgement | | |
The content of this paper is taken from the Pharm.D thesis (Grant No. 95010511769) submitted by Parisa Ghasemiyeh and was financially supported by the vice chancellery research of Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Shiraz, I.R. Iran.
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[Figure 1]
[Table 1], [Table 2], [Table 3], [Table 4], [Table 5], [Table 6], [Table 7]
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Vegetable oils in pharmaceutical and cosmetic lipid-based nanocarriers preparations |
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Beyond DNA-targeting in Cancer Chemotherapy. Emerging Frontiers - A Review |
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Can Nimesulide Nanoparticles Be a Therapeutic Strategy for the Inhibition of the KRAS/PTEN Signaling Pathway in Pancreatic Cancer? |
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Nanotechnology-based Delivery of CRISPR/Cas9 for Cancer Treatment |
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Polymeric nanoencapsulation of zaleplon into PLGA nanoparticles for enhanced pharmacokinetics and pharmacological activity |
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Nanomedicines: Redefining traditional medicine |
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Lipidic Matrixes Containing Clove Essential Oil: Biological Activity, Microstructural and Textural Studies |
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Nose to brain delivery of Rotigotine loaded solid lipid nanoparticles: Quality by Design based optimization and characterization |
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Investigating natural antibiofilm components: a new therapeutic perspective against candidal vulvovaginitis |
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Biosynthesis and characterisation of solid lipid nanoparticles and investigation of toxicity against breast cancer cell line |
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Hyaluronic Acid-Functionalized Nanomicelles Enhance SAHA Efficacy in 3D Endometrial Cancer Models |
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Recent advances in nano delivery systems for blood-brain barrier (BBB) penetration and targeting of brain tumors |
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core-shell
lipid/polymer nanoparticle containing Isotretinoin drug with
pH
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Lipid nanoparticles for the transport of drugs like dopamine through the blood-brain barrier |
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Nano-based drug delivery systems used as vehicles to enhance polyphenols therapeutic effect for diabetes mellitus treatment |
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Recent Advances in Lipid-Based Nanosystems for Gemcitabine and Gemcitabine–Combination Therapy |
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Ceftriaxone sodium loaded onto polymer-lipid hybrid nanoparticles enhances antibacterial effect on gram-negative and gram-positive bacteria: Effects of lipid - polymer ratio on particles size, characteristics, in vitro drug release and antibacterial drug efficacy |
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Ezetimibe-Loaded Nanostructured Lipid Carrier Based Formulation Ameliorates Hyperlipidaemia in an Experimental Model of High Fat Diet |
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Nano-fats for bugs: the benefits of lipid nanoparticles for antimicrobial therapy |
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Preparation and evaluation of adapalene nanostructured lipid carriers for targeted drug delivery in acne |
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Lipid nanoparticles with improved biopharmaceutical attributes for tuberculosis treatment |
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Understanding the implications of co-delivering therapeutic agents in a nanocarrier to combat multidrug resistance (MDR) in breast cancer |
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Bortezomib-loaded lipidic-nano drug delivery systems; formulation, therapeutic efficacy, and pharmacokinetics |
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Trends in Nanotechnology and Its Potentialities to Control Plant Pathogenic Fungi: A Review |
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A Film-Forming System Hybridized with a Nanostructured Chloroacetamide Derivative for Dermatophytosis Treatment |
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Prospects and challenges of anticancer agentsæ delivery via chitosan-based drug carriers to combat breast cancer: A review |
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Design, Preparation, and Characterization of Effective Dermal and Transdermal Lipid Nanoparticles: A Review |
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Inorganic and Polymeric Nanoparticles for Human Viral and Bacterial Infections Prevention and Treatment |
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Combination antipsychotics therapy for schizophrenia and related psychotic disorders interventions: Emergence to nanotechnology and herbal drugs |
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A Short review on the antimicrobial micro- and nanoparticles loaded with Melaleuca alternifolia essential oil |
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The advantages of nanomedicine in the treatment of visceral leishmaniasis: between sound arguments and wishful thinking |
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Challenges identifying efficacious miRNA therapeutics for cancer |
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Orally Administered Nanotherapeutics For Parkinson’s Disease: An Old Delivery System Yet More Acceptable |
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Nanomaterials as potential transporters of HDAC inhibitors |
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Nanophytomedicines for the Prevention of Metabolic Syndrome: A Pharmacological and Biopharmaceutical Review |
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Nanoparticles for drug delivery in Parkinson’s disease |
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Development of respirable rifampicin loaded bovine serum albumin formulation for the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis |
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Nano targeted Therapies Made of Lipids and Polymers have Promising Strategy for the Treatment of Lung Cancer |
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Formulation and Development of Transferrin Targeted Solid Lipid Nanoparticles for Breast Cancer Therapy |
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Nanoparticle Formulations of Poly (ADP-ribose) Polymerase Inhibitors for Cancer Therapy |
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A new agent for the treatment of lung cancer: B13 loaded solid lipid nanoparticles |
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Conjugated linoleic acid loaded nanostructured lipid carrier as a potential antioxidant nanocarrier for food applications |
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Novel nanotechnology approaches for diagnosis and therapy of breast, ovarian and cervical cancer in female: A review |
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Enhanced In Vitro Antimicrobial Activity of Polymyxin B–Coated Nanostructured Lipid Carrier Containing Dexamethasone Acetate |
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Preparation of Ergosterol-Loaded Nanostructured Lipid Carriers for Enhancing Oral Bioavailability and Antidiabetic Nephropathy Effects |
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Duck Oil-loaded Nanoemulsion Inhibits Senescence of Angiotensin
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Potential of Nanoparticles as Permeation Enhancers and Targeted Delivery Options for Skin: Advantages and Disadvantages |
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Nanolipoidal a-terpineol modulates quorum sensing regulated virulence and biofilm formation in Pseudomonas aeruginosa |
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Design of nalidixic acid-vanadium complex loaded into chitosan hybrid nanoparticles as smart strategy to inhibit bacterial growth and quorum sensing |
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Peptide-lipid nanoconstructs act site-specifically towards glioblastoma growth impairment |
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Nanomedicine progress in thrombolytic therapy |
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Recent Advances in Designing 5-Fluorouracil Delivery Systems: A Stepping Stone in the Safe Treatment of Colorectal Cancer |
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Hydroxysafflor Yellow A: A Systematical Review on Botanical Resources, Physicochemical Properties, Drug Delivery System, Pharmacokinetics, and Pharmacological Effects |
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Oral Nano Drug Delivery Systems for the Treatment of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: An Available Administration Strategy for Antidiabetic Phytocompounds |
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Nanoparticle-Mediated Drug Delivery for Treatment of Ischemic Heart Disease |
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Zein coated calcium carbonate nanoparticles for the targeted controlled release of model antibiotic and nutrient across the intestine |
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A comprehensive review of nano drug delivery system in the treatment of CNS disorders |
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Development of lipid nanoparticles containing the xanthone LEM2 for topical treatment of melanoma |
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NIR-II Dual-Modal Optical Coherence Tomography and Photoacoustic Imaging-Guided Dose-Control Cancer Chemotherapy |
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Drug delivery systems integrated with conventional and advanced treatment approaches toward cellulite reduction |
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Therapeutic benefits of rutin and its nanoformulations |
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Squalene integrated NLC based gel of tamoxifen citrate for efficient treatment of psoriasis: A preclinical investigation |
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Nanocarriers as Magic Bullets in the Treatment of Leukemia |
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Stabilized oral nanostructured lipid carriers of Adefovir Dipivoxil as a potential liver targeting: Estimation of liver function panel and uptake following intravenous injection of radioiodinated indicator |
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Nasal administration of nanoencapsulated geraniol/ursodeoxycholic acid conjugate: Towards a new approach for the management of Parkinsonæs disease |
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Preparation and evaluation of inhalable dry powder containing glucosamine-conjugated gefitinib SLNs for lung cancer therapy |
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Carbonate Apatite and Hydroxyapatite Formulated with Minimal Ingredients to Deliver SiRNA into Breast Cancer Cells In Vitro and In Vivo |
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Advances in edible nanoemulsions: Digestion, bioavailability, and potential toxicity |
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Towards Robust Delivery of Antimicrobial Peptides to Combat Bacterial Resistance |
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Formulation Strategies to Improve Oral Bioavailability of Ellagic Acid |
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Formulation and optimization of intranasal nanolipid carriers of pioglitazone for the repurposing in Alzheimer’s disease using Box-Behnken design |
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Nutraceuticals’ Novel Formulations: The Good, the Bad, the Unknown and Patents Involved |
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Colombian propolis as starting material for the preparation of nanostructured lipid carriers |
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Analyzing Nanotheraputics-Based Approaches for the Management of Psychotic Disorders |
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Cyproterone acetate-loaded nanostructured lipid carriers: effect of particle size on skin penetration and follicular targeting |
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Brain targeting of Baicalin and Salvianolic acid B combination by OX26 functionalized nanostructured lipid carriers |
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Phthalocyanine-loaded nanostructured lipid carriers functionalized with folic acid for photodynamic therapy |
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Cytotoxicity screening of emulsifiers for pulmonary application of lipid nanoparticles |
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Formulation Strategies for Enhancing the Bioavailability of Silymarin: The State of the Art |
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Nanocarriers for effective delivery of benznidazole and nifurtimox in the treatment of chagas disease: A review |
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Controlled Drug Delivery Systems for Oral Cancer Treatment—Current Status and Future Perspectives |
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Anti-Angiogenic Effect of Orally Available Pemetrexed for Metronomic Chemotherapy |
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An Overview of the Role of Nanoparticles in Handling the Breast Cancer |
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Nanoemulsions improve the efficacy of turmeric in palmitate- and high fat diet-induced cellular and animal models |
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Comparative effects of nanoemulsions loaded with duck oil and lard oil on palmitate-induced lipotoxicity |
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Nanoparticles and its biomedical applications in health and diseases: special focus on drug delivery |
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Recent advances in metallopolymer-based drug delivery systems |
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Solid lipid nanoparticles and nanostructured lipid carriers: A review emphasizing on particle structure and drug release |
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Improved delivery of voriconazole to Aspergillus fumigatus through solid lipid nanoparticles as an effective carrier |
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Surface modified kokum butter lipid nanoparticles for the brain targeted delivery of nevirapine |
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