Large hollow nanoparticle aggregates as aerosol carrier particles of nanoparticulate drug for dry powder inhaler (DPI) applications : strength of aggregates and particle deposition pattern
The emerging trend in the drug discovery process towards identification of poorly-soluble compounds as the lead drug candidates is a consequence of the inherent bias in the high-throughput drug screening method towards lipophilic molecules. Over 40% of the newly discovered drug molecules that are cu...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-427352023-03-03T15:30:22Z Large hollow nanoparticle aggregates as aerosol carrier particles of nanoparticulate drug for dry powder inhaler (DPI) applications : strength of aggregates and particle deposition pattern Kunn, Hadinoto Ong. School of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Chemical engineering::Chemical processes The emerging trend in the drug discovery process towards identification of poorly-soluble compounds as the lead drug candidates is a consequence of the inherent bias in the high-throughput drug screening method towards lipophilic molecules. Over 40% of the newly discovered drug molecules that are currently in the pharmaceutical pipeline exhibit a poor aqueous solubility that limits their therapeutic efficacy. In addition, approximately 17% of the drug products that are available in the market exhibit a low bioavailability as a result of the poor solubility of their solid dosage form formulation necessitating the use of high and frequent dosings. The systemic bioavailability of poorly-soluble compounds can be greatly enhanced by encapsulating the drug molecules into biocompatible nanoparticulate carriers as a result of the higher dissolution rate. SUG8/07 2011-01-10T04:26:53Z 2011-01-10T04:26:53Z 2010 2010 Research Report http://hdl.handle.net/10356/42735 en 27 p. application/pdf |
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DRNTU::Engineering::Chemical engineering::Chemical processes Kunn, Hadinoto Ong. Large hollow nanoparticle aggregates as aerosol carrier particles of nanoparticulate drug for dry powder inhaler (DPI) applications : strength of aggregates and particle deposition pattern |
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The emerging trend in the drug discovery process towards identification of poorly-soluble compounds as the lead drug candidates is a consequence of the inherent bias in the high-throughput drug screening method towards lipophilic molecules. Over 40% of the newly discovered drug molecules that are currently in the pharmaceutical pipeline exhibit a poor aqueous solubility that limits their therapeutic efficacy. In addition, approximately 17% of the drug products that are available in the market exhibit a low bioavailability as a result of the poor solubility of their solid dosage form formulation necessitating the use of high and frequent dosings. The systemic bioavailability of poorly-soluble compounds can be greatly enhanced by encapsulating the drug molecules into biocompatible nanoparticulate carriers as a result of the higher dissolution rate. |
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School of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering |
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School of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Kunn, Hadinoto Ong. |
format |
Research Report |
author |
Kunn, Hadinoto Ong. |
author_sort |
Kunn, Hadinoto Ong. |
title |
Large hollow nanoparticle aggregates as aerosol carrier particles of nanoparticulate drug for dry powder inhaler (DPI) applications : strength of aggregates and particle deposition pattern |
title_short |
Large hollow nanoparticle aggregates as aerosol carrier particles of nanoparticulate drug for dry powder inhaler (DPI) applications : strength of aggregates and particle deposition pattern |
title_full |
Large hollow nanoparticle aggregates as aerosol carrier particles of nanoparticulate drug for dry powder inhaler (DPI) applications : strength of aggregates and particle deposition pattern |
title_fullStr |
Large hollow nanoparticle aggregates as aerosol carrier particles of nanoparticulate drug for dry powder inhaler (DPI) applications : strength of aggregates and particle deposition pattern |
title_full_unstemmed |
Large hollow nanoparticle aggregates as aerosol carrier particles of nanoparticulate drug for dry powder inhaler (DPI) applications : strength of aggregates and particle deposition pattern |
title_sort |
large hollow nanoparticle aggregates as aerosol carrier particles of nanoparticulate drug for dry powder inhaler (dpi) applications : strength of aggregates and particle deposition pattern |
publishDate |
2011 |
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http://hdl.handle.net/10356/42735 |
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1759853231537651712 |