Literature DB >> 9706048

In vivo properties of an in situ forming gel for parenteral delivery of macromolecular drugs.

R Joshi1, V Arora, J P Desjardins, D Robinson, K J Himmelstein, P L Iversen.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: This study characterizes the in vivo properties of an in situ forming gel, comprising of IPC of water-soluble polymers, PMA and PEG, for sustained release of macromolecular drugs.
METHODS: 40, 50, or 60% w/v formulations were injected subcutaneously in a rat model either alone, or containing model macromolecules, 3A2-ATG-psODN or REV-psODN, to (i) determine the approximate gelling and residence time of the gel at the site of injection (ii) assess the biological efficacy of the formulation using a MZ sleep time model and (iii) demonstrate specificity of the sequence and selectivity of the psODNs by measuring changes in microsomal enzyme levels and urine volumes.
RESULTS: A sol to gel transition requires 15 min in vivo, and the 60% w/v IPC gel remains at the site of injection for up to 72 hr. The MZ sleep times and CYP3A2 expression due to 3A2-ATG-psODNs released from the gel are significantly different compared to that of REV-psODNs.
CONCLUSIONS: The IPC solutions exhibit phase transformation in vivo. and demonstrate no evidence of toxicity. The pharmacological effects observed from the of release of 3A2-ATG-psODNs suggest that the formulation can entrap, protect, and sustain the delivery of macromolecules. .

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Year:  1998        PMID: 9706048     DOI: 10.1023/a:1011979505697

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pharm Res        ISSN: 0724-8741            Impact factor:   4.200


  15 in total

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