Search for dissertations about: "Solubility enhancement"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 12 swedish dissertations containing the words Solubility enhancement.
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1. Dissolving the Rocks : Solubility Enhancement of Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients using Mesoporous Silica
Abstract : Poor aqueous solubility is one of the greatest barriers for new drug candidates to enter toxicology studies, let alone clinical trials. This thesis focuses on contributing to solving this problem, evaluating the oral toxicity of mesoporous silica particles, and enhancing the apparent solubility and bioavailability of active pharmaceutical ingredients in vitro and in vivo using mesoporous silica particles. READ MORE
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2. Mesoporous magnesium carbonate as a drug delivery vehicle for stabilising amorphous drugs and regulating their release rate
Abstract : In today’s drug discovery, the number of candidate drugs based on new molecular entities with poor aqueous solubility is increasing. Since poor aqueous solubility of an active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) is associated with low bioavailability and thus limite their therapeutic effect, this is often a great challenge in the development of new drugs when oral administration is the preferred route of administration. READ MORE
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3. Mesoporous magnesium carbonate : Synthesis, characterization and biocompatibility
Abstract : Mesoporous materials constitute a promising class of nanomaterials for a number of applications due to their tunable pore structure. The synthesis of most mesoporous materials involves a surfactant liquid crystal structure to form the pores. READ MORE
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4. Dissolution and Release Behavior of Swellable Matrix Tablets: Influence of the solubility and dissolution rate enhancement of model substance
Abstract : Tablets exhibiting extended drug release have in many therapeutical applications shown both compliance and clinical advantages. One way of achieving extended drug release from a tablet is by employing the concept of swellable matrices. READ MORE
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5. Exploring nanosystems for biomedical applications focusing on photodynamic therapy and drug delivery
Abstract : The increasing incidences of cancer and related deaths call for the development of new and improved treatment modalities. Photodynamic therapy (PDT) today is an alternative to conventional treatments, but has limitations. This thesis explores different nanosystems with aim to improve PDT focusing on spectroscopic and ex vivo studies. READ MORE