Literature DB >> 21351461

[Ion-sensitive nanoemulsion-in situ gel system for ophthalmic delivery of flurbiprofen axetil].

Jin-Qiu Shen1, Yong Gan, Li Gan, Chun-Liu Zhu, Jia-Bi Zhu.   

Abstract

The aim of the study is to prepare flurbiprofen axetil nanoemulsion-in situ gel system (FBA/NE-ISG) and observe its ocular pharmacokinetics, rheological behavior, TEM images, irritation and cornea retention. Production of nanoemulsion was based on high-speed shear and homogenization process, and then mixed with gellan gum to prepare FBA/NE-ISG. Rheological study showed that FBA/NE-ISG possesses strong gelation capacity and its viscosity and elastic modulus increases by 2 Pa*s and 5 Pa respectively when mixed with artificial tear at the ratio of 40 : 7. TEM images suggested no significant changes in particle morphology of the pre and post gelation. Good ocular compatibility of FBA/NE-ISG was testified by the irritation test based on histological examination. In vivo fluorescence imaging system was applied to investigate the characteristics of cornea retention, and the results indicated that the nanoemulsion-in situ gel (NE-ISG) prolonged the cornea retention time significantly since K(NE-ISG) (0.008 5 min(-1) was much lower compared with flurbiprofen sodium eye drops (FB-Na, 0.03% w/v) of which the K(Eye drops) was 0.105 2 min(-1), indicated that the cornea retention time of NE-ISG was prolonged significantly. Pharmacokinetics of FBA/NE-ISG in rabbit aqueous humor was studied by cornea puncture, the MRT (12.3 h) and AUC(0-12h) (126.8 microg x min x mL(-1)) of FBA/NE-ISG was 2.7 and 2.9 times higher than that of the flurbiprofen sodium eye drops respectively, which meant that the ocular bioavailability was improved greatly by the novel preparation. Therefore, FBA/NE-ISG can enhance the ocular bioavailability by prolonging drug corneal retention significantly. What's more, encapsulated by emulsion droplets prodrug flurbiprofen (FBA) instead of flurbiprofen (FB) can reduce the ocular irritation.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 21351461

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Yao Xue Xue Bao        ISSN: 0513-4870


  1 in total

1.  The Effect of Polymers on Drug Release Kinetics in Nanoemulsion In Situ Gel Formulation.

Authors:  K Reeta Vijaya Rani; Sruthi Rajan; Mullaicharam Bhupathyraaj; R Krishna Priya; Nirmala Halligudi; Mohammad Abobakr Al-Ghazali; Sathvik B Sridhar; Javedh Shareef; Sabin Thomas; Saleem M Desai; Pandurang D Pol
Journal:  Polymers (Basel)       Date:  2022-01-21       Impact factor: 4.329

  1 in total

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