Mohit Kumar, Pooja A. Chawla, Abdul Faruk, Viney Chawla
{"title":"尼莫地平固体自纳米乳化给药系统:开发与评估","authors":"Mohit Kumar, Pooja A. Chawla, Abdul Faruk, Viney Chawla","doi":"10.1186/s43094-024-00653-x","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<div><h3>Background</h3><p>This study aimed to formulate solid self-nanoemulsifying drug delivery systems (SNEDDS) for nimodipine (NIM). The selection of Cremophor RH 40, Lipoxol 300, and PEG 400 as oil, surfactant, and co-surfactant was based on solubility and self-emulsification assessments. A ternary phase diagram determined the optimal oil to Smix (surfactant/co-surfactant) ratio (40:60). By utilizing liquid SNEDDS (NIM-SNEDDS) as an adsorbate and chitosan EDTA microparticles, developed through spray drying (SD-CHEM) and solvent evaporation (SE-CHEM) as adsorbents, the solid SNEDDS were created (NIM-SD-SSNEDDS and NIM-SE-SSNEDDS, respectively).</p><h3>Results</h3><p>Both solid formulations exhibited favourable drug loading (NIM-SD-SSNEDDS = 79.67 ± 2.97%, NIM-SE-SSNEDDS = 77.76 ± 4.29%), excellent flowability, and drug amorphization as per XRD and DSC analysis. Scanning electron microscopy revealed smoothening and filling of adsorbent surfaces by adsorbate (with size range NIM-SD-SSNEDDS = 10–15 μm, NIM-SE-SSNEDDS = 20–25 μm). FTIR confirmed no interaction of drug and excipients. Stability studies demonstrated the physical and thermodynamic stability of reconstituted nanoemulsions with droplet size, PDI, zeta potential, emulsification time, % transmittance and cloud temperature for NIM-SD-SSNEDDS as 247.1 nm, PDI 0.620, 1.353 mV, 38–41 s, 94.64%, 54 °C and for NIM-SE-SSNEDDS as 399.6 nm, PDI 0.821, 1.351 mV, 40–48 s, 92.96%, 49 °C, respectively. FE-SEM images showed globules formed with small sizes, and there was no coalescence evidence, implying the reconstituted nanoemulsions' stability. In vitro dissolution studies revealed a fourfold increase in drug dissolution for NIM-SD-SSNEDDS (84.43%) and NIM-SE-SSNEDDS (76.68%) compared to pure drug (28%). Ex vivo permeation studies indicated almost similar profiles for NIM-SD-SSNEDDS (22.61%) and NIM-SE-SSNEDDS (21.93%) compared to NIM-SNEDDS (25.02%).</p><h3>Conclusion</h3><p>NIM-SD-SSNEDDS exhibited superior performance compared to NIM-SE-SSNEDDS, highlighting the efficacy of microparticles developed by the spray drying method (SD-CHEM) as adsorbents for solidification. These results suggest enhanced dissolution and permeation for nimodipine in both the solid SNEDDS.</p></div>","PeriodicalId":577,"journal":{"name":"Future Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences","volume":"10 1","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":3.4000,"publicationDate":"2024-07-10","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://fjps.springeropen.com/counter/pdf/10.1186/s43094-024-00653-x","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Solid self-nanoemulsifying drug delivery systems of nimodipine: development and evaluation\",\"authors\":\"Mohit Kumar, Pooja A. Chawla, Abdul Faruk, Viney Chawla\",\"doi\":\"10.1186/s43094-024-00653-x\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<div><h3>Background</h3><p>This study aimed to formulate solid self-nanoemulsifying drug delivery systems (SNEDDS) for nimodipine (NIM). The selection of Cremophor RH 40, Lipoxol 300, and PEG 400 as oil, surfactant, and co-surfactant was based on solubility and self-emulsification assessments. A ternary phase diagram determined the optimal oil to Smix (surfactant/co-surfactant) ratio (40:60). By utilizing liquid SNEDDS (NIM-SNEDDS) as an adsorbate and chitosan EDTA microparticles, developed through spray drying (SD-CHEM) and solvent evaporation (SE-CHEM) as adsorbents, the solid SNEDDS were created (NIM-SD-SSNEDDS and NIM-SE-SSNEDDS, respectively).</p><h3>Results</h3><p>Both solid formulations exhibited favourable drug loading (NIM-SD-SSNEDDS = 79.67 ± 2.97%, NIM-SE-SSNEDDS = 77.76 ± 4.29%), excellent flowability, and drug amorphization as per XRD and DSC analysis. Scanning electron microscopy revealed smoothening and filling of adsorbent surfaces by adsorbate (with size range NIM-SD-SSNEDDS = 10–15 μm, NIM-SE-SSNEDDS = 20–25 μm). FTIR confirmed no interaction of drug and excipients. Stability studies demonstrated the physical and thermodynamic stability of reconstituted nanoemulsions with droplet size, PDI, zeta potential, emulsification time, % transmittance and cloud temperature for NIM-SD-SSNEDDS as 247.1 nm, PDI 0.620, 1.353 mV, 38–41 s, 94.64%, 54 °C and for NIM-SE-SSNEDDS as 399.6 nm, PDI 0.821, 1.351 mV, 40–48 s, 92.96%, 49 °C, respectively. FE-SEM images showed globules formed with small sizes, and there was no coalescence evidence, implying the reconstituted nanoemulsions' stability. In vitro dissolution studies revealed a fourfold increase in drug dissolution for NIM-SD-SSNEDDS (84.43%) and NIM-SE-SSNEDDS (76.68%) compared to pure drug (28%). Ex vivo permeation studies indicated almost similar profiles for NIM-SD-SSNEDDS (22.61%) and NIM-SE-SSNEDDS (21.93%) compared to NIM-SNEDDS (25.02%).</p><h3>Conclusion</h3><p>NIM-SD-SSNEDDS exhibited superior performance compared to NIM-SE-SSNEDDS, highlighting the efficacy of microparticles developed by the spray drying method (SD-CHEM) as adsorbents for solidification. 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Solid self-nanoemulsifying drug delivery systems of nimodipine: development and evaluation
Background
This study aimed to formulate solid self-nanoemulsifying drug delivery systems (SNEDDS) for nimodipine (NIM). The selection of Cremophor RH 40, Lipoxol 300, and PEG 400 as oil, surfactant, and co-surfactant was based on solubility and self-emulsification assessments. A ternary phase diagram determined the optimal oil to Smix (surfactant/co-surfactant) ratio (40:60). By utilizing liquid SNEDDS (NIM-SNEDDS) as an adsorbate and chitosan EDTA microparticles, developed through spray drying (SD-CHEM) and solvent evaporation (SE-CHEM) as adsorbents, the solid SNEDDS were created (NIM-SD-SSNEDDS and NIM-SE-SSNEDDS, respectively).
Results
Both solid formulations exhibited favourable drug loading (NIM-SD-SSNEDDS = 79.67 ± 2.97%, NIM-SE-SSNEDDS = 77.76 ± 4.29%), excellent flowability, and drug amorphization as per XRD and DSC analysis. Scanning electron microscopy revealed smoothening and filling of adsorbent surfaces by adsorbate (with size range NIM-SD-SSNEDDS = 10–15 μm, NIM-SE-SSNEDDS = 20–25 μm). FTIR confirmed no interaction of drug and excipients. Stability studies demonstrated the physical and thermodynamic stability of reconstituted nanoemulsions with droplet size, PDI, zeta potential, emulsification time, % transmittance and cloud temperature for NIM-SD-SSNEDDS as 247.1 nm, PDI 0.620, 1.353 mV, 38–41 s, 94.64%, 54 °C and for NIM-SE-SSNEDDS as 399.6 nm, PDI 0.821, 1.351 mV, 40–48 s, 92.96%, 49 °C, respectively. FE-SEM images showed globules formed with small sizes, and there was no coalescence evidence, implying the reconstituted nanoemulsions' stability. In vitro dissolution studies revealed a fourfold increase in drug dissolution for NIM-SD-SSNEDDS (84.43%) and NIM-SE-SSNEDDS (76.68%) compared to pure drug (28%). Ex vivo permeation studies indicated almost similar profiles for NIM-SD-SSNEDDS (22.61%) and NIM-SE-SSNEDDS (21.93%) compared to NIM-SNEDDS (25.02%).
Conclusion
NIM-SD-SSNEDDS exhibited superior performance compared to NIM-SE-SSNEDDS, highlighting the efficacy of microparticles developed by the spray drying method (SD-CHEM) as adsorbents for solidification. These results suggest enhanced dissolution and permeation for nimodipine in both the solid SNEDDS.
期刊介绍:
Future Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences (FJPS) is the official journal of the Future University in Egypt. It is a peer-reviewed, open access journal which publishes original research articles, review articles and case studies on all aspects of pharmaceutical sciences and technologies, pharmacy practice and related clinical aspects, and pharmacy education. The journal publishes articles covering developments in drug absorption and metabolism, pharmacokinetics and dynamics, drug delivery systems, drug targeting and nano-technology. It also covers development of new systems, methods and techniques in pharmacy education and practice. The scope of the journal also extends to cover advancements in toxicology, cell and molecular biology, biomedical research, clinical and pharmaceutical microbiology, pharmaceutical biotechnology, medicinal chemistry, phytochemistry and nutraceuticals.