2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.jconrel.2012.04.016
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In situ forming implants — an attractive formulation principle for parenteral depot formulations

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Cited by 249 publications
(180 citation statements)
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“…Morphological characterization of such systems has revealed that these depots possess a smaller pore size and are homogeneously dense. The main drawback of these solutions is their viscosity which makes them difficult to inject without previous warming to 37 °C [5].…”
Section: Use Of Hydrophobic Solventsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Morphological characterization of such systems has revealed that these depots possess a smaller pore size and are homogeneously dense. The main drawback of these solutions is their viscosity which makes them difficult to inject without previous warming to 37 °C [5].…”
Section: Use Of Hydrophobic Solventsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In situ gel (ISG) systems have been introduced in recent decades for the purpose of drug delivery and injectable tissue engineering [2,3]. In tissue engineering, a biocompatible system is employed to repair or replace portions of tissue or whole tissues such as bone, cartilage, blood vessels, skin, muscle, etc., while their use in drug delivery is mainly directed at controlling and sustaining the release of the administered drug [4,5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The organogel, however, could be injected through syringe needle with the aid of ''gelation inhibitor'', which belongs to some of the amphiphilic solvents. N-methyl-2-pyrrolodone (NMP) involved in the commercialization of a PLGA-based injectable implant (Eligard Õ ), is found to disrupt the organogel blocks and then facilitate the injection (Oliver, 2003;Kempe & Mäder, 2012). Upon injection, NMP would diffuse into the surrounding tissues and allow the in situ formation of the organogel implant without irreversible gel damage.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%