mail
editor@ajptr.com
whatsapp
9409046853
logo

American Journal of PharmTech Research

Keyword

Self nanoemulsifying drug delivery system (SNEDDS)

Explore 2 research publications tagged with this keyword

2Publications
9Authors
2Years

Publications Tagged with "Self nanoemulsifying drug delivery system (SNEDDS)"

2 publications found

2015

1 publication

Solid Self Nano-Emulsifying Drug Delivery Sysytem: A Review

Gadge Prashant B et al.
2/1/2015

Self nanoemulsifying drug delivery (SNEDDS) is used for drugs which exhibit low water solubility. Dissolution is the rate limiting factor for these drugs. SNEDDS are capable of improving the bioavailability substantially of such drugs. They are formulated by utilizing an oil phase, surfactant and a co-surfactant. This formulation forms nano emulsion (O/W type) on contact with aqueous body fluids i.e. gastric juices when administered orally. Solid SNEDDS (s- SNEDDS) can also be formulated in the form of tablet which shows greater advantages. With recent and potential future developments, this technology will continue to enable novel applications in drug delivery and overcome limitations associated with the delivery of poorly water soluble drugs, mainly those belonging to BCS class-II and class-IV.

2014

1 publication

Review on Self Nanoemulsifying Drug Delivery System

Chetan Amrutkar et al.
6/1/2014

Self nanoemulsifying drug delivery (SNEDDS) is used for drugs which exhibit low water solubility. Dissolution is the rate limiting factor for these drugs. SNEDDS are capable of improving the bioavailability substantially of such drugs. They are formulated by utilizing an oil phase, surfactant and a co-surfactant. This formulation forms nano emulsion (O/W type) on contact with aqueous body fluids i.e gastric juices when administered orally. Solid SNEDDS (s-SNEDDS) can also be formulated in the form of tablet which shows greater advantages. With recent and potential future developments, this technology will continue to enable novel applications in drug delivery and overcome limitations associated with the delivery of poorly water soluble drugs, mainly those belonging to BCS class-II and class-IV.

Keyword Statistics
Total Publications:2
Years Active:2
Latest Publication:2015
Contributing Authors:9
Whatsapp