Abstract:The purpose of writing this review on gastroretentive drug delivery systems (GRDDS) was to compile the recent literature with a special focus on various gastroretentive approaches that have recently become leading methodologies in the field of site-specific orally administered controlled release drug delivery. One of the complex processes in the human body is gastric emptying, as it is highly variable, which makes the in vivo performance of the drug delivery systems uncertain. GRDDS has gained immense populari… Show more
“…Porosity is another key parameter for FDDS evaluation, and it can be determined based on an equation that uses the true density and particle density of the system [ 110 ]. True density can be measured by a helium-air pycnometer, nitrogen-adsorption method, or mercury porosimetry.…”
Gastroretentive drug delivery systems (GRDDSs) have gained substantial attention in the last 20 years due to their ability to retain the drug in the stomach for an extended time, thus promoting an extended release and high bioavailability for a broad range of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) that are pH-sensitive and/or have a narrow absorption window. The currently existing GRDDSs include floating, expanding, mucoadhesive, magnetic, raft-forming, ion-exchanging, and high-density systems. Although there are seven types of systems, the main focus is on floating, expanding, and mucoadhesive systems produced by various techniques, 3D printing being one of the most revolutionary and currently studied ones. This review assesses the newest production technologies and briefly describes the in vitro and in vivo evaluation methods, with the aim of providing a better overall understanding of GRDDSs as a novel emerging strategy for targeted drug delivery.
“…Porosity is another key parameter for FDDS evaluation, and it can be determined based on an equation that uses the true density and particle density of the system [ 110 ]. True density can be measured by a helium-air pycnometer, nitrogen-adsorption method, or mercury porosimetry.…”
Gastroretentive drug delivery systems (GRDDSs) have gained substantial attention in the last 20 years due to their ability to retain the drug in the stomach for an extended time, thus promoting an extended release and high bioavailability for a broad range of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) that are pH-sensitive and/or have a narrow absorption window. The currently existing GRDDSs include floating, expanding, mucoadhesive, magnetic, raft-forming, ion-exchanging, and high-density systems. Although there are seven types of systems, the main focus is on floating, expanding, and mucoadhesive systems produced by various techniques, 3D printing being one of the most revolutionary and currently studied ones. This review assesses the newest production technologies and briefly describes the in vitro and in vivo evaluation methods, with the aim of providing a better overall understanding of GRDDSs as a novel emerging strategy for targeted drug delivery.
“…Following advantages of GRDDS are mentioned in the subsequent portion (Krishana et al, 2021;Kumar and Philip, 2007;Pahwa et al, 2011;Pahwa et al, 2012aPahwa et al, , 2013Pahwa et al, 2021). These are evidently portrayed in Figure 3.…”
Gastric cancer is a multifactorial disease and a major cause of mortality across the globe. Initially, gastric cancer reveals no related symptoms; therefore, patients come to the notice of the clinicians only in advanced stages. Chemotherapy, radiation, surgery, immunotherapy, etc. are some of the common treatment interventions for stomach cancer. Traditional oral chemotherapy reveals several limitations, including inadequate oral bioavailability, repeated dosage, low solubility, short gastric residence period, etc. To address these issues, unique technological advancements recognized as gastroretentive drug delivery system (GRDDS) have been explored by scientists globally. The GRDDS has acquired tremendous significance in the avenue of oral drug delivery. This is a frequently utilized and encouraging methodology of retaining the dosage form in the stomach for a prolonged time and slowly releasing the drug, which can address many of the problems associated with traditional oral delivery. The current review addresses the causes of gastric cancer, significant insights, and classification along with treatment strategies for gastric cancer. Advancements in gastroretentive technology in the treatment of stomach cancer are also focused in the present paper.
“…By considering the invasive methods of injectable formulations, we have decided to develop an extended-release dosage form with improved gastric residence time to provide extended drug release of TPT. In the present work, we concentrated on the development of chitosan-based floating microparticles to facilitate continuous drug release with less variability and also prevent dose dumping in GIT [8]. For the purpose of designing a formulation with the utmost quality and desired characteristics, Quality by Design (QbD) was used as a tool in the development activity [9].…”
Objective: To develop floating microspheres for the topotecan in order to prevent its onversion into inactive carboxylate form in intestinal pH conditions so as to improve its bioavailability.
Methods: Chitosan-based porous floating microspheres containing sodium bicarbonate by coacervation technique were developed. Quality by design approach using Box-Behnken Design was adopted to assess the influences of selected formulation variables and their importance on the quality of the finished product.
Results: The selected model was analyzed and optimized. The microspheres floated immediately without any lag time upon addition into water and remained floatable for more than 24 h-1. The optimized formulation was found to have the particle size of 379.2 µm, entrapment efficiency of 76.3% and the drug release rate constant of 0.29 h i.e., the release was extended up to 16 h-1.
Conclusion: The results affirmed that controlled-release porous microspheres of Topotecan with inherent floating without lag were successfully developed.
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