Formulation Advances in Posterior Segment Ocular Drug Delivery
Journal of Ocular Pharmacology and Therapeutics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 23, 2025
Posterior
segment
ocular
diseases,
such
as
diabetic
retinopathy,
age-related
macular
degeneration,
and
retinal
vein
occlusion,
are
leading
causes
of
vision
impairment
blindness
worldwide.
Effective
management
these
conditions
remains
a
formidable
challenge
due
to
the
unique
anatomical
physiological
barriers
eye,
including
blood-retinal
barrier
rapid
drug
clearance
mechanisms.
To
address
hurdles,
nanostructured
delivery
systems
proposed
overcome
barriers,
target
retina,
enhance
permeation
while
ensuring
controlled
release.
Traditional
therapeutic
approaches,
intravitreal
injections,
pose
significant
drawbacks,
patient
discomfort,
poor
compliance,
potential
complications.
Therefore,
understanding
physiology
mechanism
eye
could
aid
in
design
novel
formulations
that
be
noninvasive
deliver
drugs
reach
site
is
pivotal
for
effective
treatment
strategies.
This
review
focuses
on
recent
advances
formulation
strategies
posterior
delivery,
highlighting
their
limitations.
Furthermore,
nanocarrier
in-situ
gel,
niosomes,
hydrogels,
dendrimers,
liposomes,
nanoparticles,
nanoemulsions
more
effectively
selectively
explored,
supplemented
with
illustrative
examples,
figures,
tables.
aims
provide
insights
into
current
state
emphasizing
need
interdisciplinary
approaches
develop
patient-centric,
minimally
invasive,
solutions.
Language: Английский
Curcumin in Ophthalmology: Mechanisms, Challenges, and Emerging Opportunities
Molecules,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
30(3), P. 457 - 457
Published: Jan. 21, 2025
Ocular
diseases
affecting
the
anterior
and
posterior
segments
of
eye
are
major
causes
global
vision
impairment.
Curcumin,
a
natural
polyphenol,
exhibits
anti-inflammatory,
antioxidant,
antibacterial,
neuroprotective
properties,
making
it
promising
candidate
for
ocular
therapy.
However,
its
clinical
use
is
hindered
by
low
aqueous
solubility,
poor
bioavailability,
rapid
systemic
elimination.
This
review
comprehensively
highlights
advances
in
curcumin
delivery
systems
aimed
at
overcoming
these
challenges.
Emerging
platforms,
including
proniosomal
gels,
transferosomes,
cyclodextrin
complexes,
have
improved
permeability,
retention.
Nanoparticle-based
carriers,
such
as
hybrid
hydrogels
biodegradable
nanoparticles,
enable
sustained
release
targeted
delivery,
supporting
treatments
segment
like
diabetic
retinopathy
age-related
macular
degeneration.
For
conditions,
keratitis
dry
syndrome,
cyclodextrin-based
complexes
mucoadhesive
enhance
corneal
permeability
drug
Mechanistically,
modulates
key
pathways,
NF-κB
TLR4,
reducing
oxidative
stress,
angiogenesis,
apoptosis.
strategies
photodynamic
therapy
approaches
broaden
their
application
to
eyelid
conditions
neuroinflammatory
diseases.
These
advancements
address
curcumin’s
pharmacokinetic
limitations,
translation
into
ophthalmic
therapies.
work
underscores
potential
disease
management
advocates
trials
validate
safety,
efficacy,
therapeutic
relevance.
Language: Английский
Synthesis and biological applications of nanocomposite hydrogels based on the methacrylation of hydroxypropyl methylcellulose and lignin loaded with alpha-pinene
Carbohydrate Polymers,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
346, P. 122642 - 122642
Published: Aug. 22, 2024
Language: Английский
Cyclodextrin-grafted redox-responsive hydrogel mediated by disulfide bridges for regulated drug delivery
Xin Xu,
No information about this author
Jinku Xu,
No information about this author
Zeyuan Sun
No information about this author
et al.
Designed Monomers & Polymers,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
27(1), P. 21 - 34
Published: May 30, 2024
In
this
paper,
a
novel
mono-methacrylated
β-cyclodextrin
(β-CD)
monomer
mediated
by
disulfide
bond
was
synthesized,
and
then
thermal
copolymerized
with
HEMA
in
the
presence
of
little
crosslinker
to
prepare
redox-responsive
hydrogel
for
regulated
drug
delivery.
The
structure
confirmed
FTIR,
Language: Английский
Advancements in hydrogel technology for ocular drug delivery
Doanh Truong,
No information about this author
Kevin Y. Wu,
No information about this author
L Nguyen
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Dec. 12, 2024
Hydrogel-based
drug
delivery
systems
(DDS)
offer
promising
alternatives
for
treating
ocular
diseases
by
overcoming
the
limitations
of
traditional
therapies,
such
as
low
bioavailability,
frequent
administration,
and
invasiveness.
Hydrogels,
with
their
high
biocompatibility
ability
to
respond
external
stimuli,
can
provide
sustained
targeted
delivery.
This
review
highlights
unique
properties
hydrogels,
including
swelling
behavior,
porosity,
mechanical
strength,
making
them
suitable
various
applications.
The
classification
hydrogels
based
on
cross-linking
methods,
origins,
stimuli
responsiveness
is
discussed,
emphasizing
potential
in
dry
eye
disease
(DED),
glaucoma,
corneal
alkali
burns,
neovascularization.
Notable
advances
include
thermosensitive
pH-responsive
which
have
shown
results
preclinical
studies.
Despite
these
advances,
most
studies
are
still
stages,
highlighting
need
rigorous
human
trials
validate
safety
efficacy
hydrogel
DDS.
Collaborative
efforts
among
researchers,
pharmacologists,
ophthalmologists
essential
translating
innovations
into
clinical
practice,
ultimately
improving
patient
outcomes
management.
Language: Английский
Treatment of endophthalmitis using a novel methacrylic anhydride-modified hydroxypropyl methylcellulose hydrogels loaded with S-nitrosoglutathione: An ex-vivo keratitis model
Yu-Fan Chang,
No information about this author
Catherine Jui-Ling Liu,
No information about this author
Yung-Hsin Cheng
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Drug Delivery Science and Technology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
100, P. 106113 - 106113
Published: Aug. 27, 2024
Language: Английский
Locally Acting Budesonide-Loaded Solid Self-Microemulsifying Drug Delivery Systems (SMEDDS) for Distal Ulcerative Colitis
Hany S.M. Ali,
No information about this author
Ahmed F. Hanafy,
No information about this author
Rawan Bafail
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Nanomedicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
Volume 19, P. 11819 - 11846
Published: Nov. 1, 2024
Budesonide
(BUD)
is
a
BCS
class
II
medication
with
poor
water
solubility
and
limited
oral
bioavailability.
In
this
study,
innovative
solid
self-microemulsifying
drug
delivery
systems
(BUD-SMEDDS)
were
developed
for
effective
local
management
of
distal
ulcerative
colitis
(UC).
Language: Английский