2010
DOI: 10.1186/1423-0127-17-57
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Development of a liposomal nanodelivery system for nevirapine

Abstract: BackgroundThe treatment of AIDS remains a serious challenge owing to high genetic variation of Human Immunodeficiency Virus type 1 (HIV-1). The use of different antiretroviral drugs (ARV) is significantly limited by severe side-effects that further compromise the quality of life of the AIDS patient. In the present study, we have evaluated a liposome system for the delivery of nevirapine, a hydrophobic non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor. Liposomes were prepared from egg phospholipids using thin film… Show more

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Cited by 107 publications
(51 citation statements)
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“…This might be attributed to that cholesterol incorporation increased hydrophobicity of liposome bilayer that led to enhanced drug entrapment (tretinoin being a lipophilic drug) beside the cementing effect of cholesterol on the membrane packing. This result was in accordance to the results reported by Ramana et al (2010) who stated that addition of cholesterol in 9:1 (phospholipidcholesterol) ratio enhanced incorporation efficiency of nevirapine but further increase in the cholesterol content did not enhance drug incorporation capacity of the liposomes instead, in fact reduced the encapsulation efficiency ratio enhanced the entrapment efficiency. Similarly, Fatouros et al (2001) stated that addition of cholesterol significantly increased the entrapment percentage of both free and Bcyclodextrin complex prednisolone.…”
Section: Incorporation Efficiency (Ie%)supporting
confidence: 83%
“…This might be attributed to that cholesterol incorporation increased hydrophobicity of liposome bilayer that led to enhanced drug entrapment (tretinoin being a lipophilic drug) beside the cementing effect of cholesterol on the membrane packing. This result was in accordance to the results reported by Ramana et al (2010) who stated that addition of cholesterol in 9:1 (phospholipidcholesterol) ratio enhanced incorporation efficiency of nevirapine but further increase in the cholesterol content did not enhance drug incorporation capacity of the liposomes instead, in fact reduced the encapsulation efficiency ratio enhanced the entrapment efficiency. Similarly, Fatouros et al (2001) stated that addition of cholesterol significantly increased the entrapment percentage of both free and Bcyclodextrin complex prednisolone.…”
Section: Incorporation Efficiency (Ie%)supporting
confidence: 83%
“…In contrast, the levels of plasma protein adsorbed on the liposomal carriers over the same period of time were found to be significantly higher. This may be due to the presence of a large number of proteins with varying sizes and isoelectric points in the plasma, which can contribute to an accelerated adsorption of proteins (Chono et al, 2008;Ramana et al, 2010).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The absorbance was converted into drug concentration using a standard curve. The EE was calculated using the previously reported equation 26) : EE Drug encapsulated / Total drug) 100% =( × For PtCQ-loaded liposomes prepared using the remoteloading method, the samples were cooled and applied onto a gel filtration column (CL-4B, Sigma-Aldrich) equilibrated with HBS to remove unencapsulated PtCQ. The liposome fraction of the eluate was collected, the concentration of lipid was determined again, and the concentration of the encapsulated drug was measured as described above.…”
Section: -25)mentioning
confidence: 99%