This preliminary program is subject to change.

Synthesis, Characterization and Modelling of Nanoparticle Systems with Pharmaceutical Applications


Description:
In the past decade, the poor water-solubility of many drugs has become a focal point of the pharmaceutical industry. In addition, it has also driven the innovation of several novel techniques to administer safe and effective drug levels. Nanoparticles have been proven to achieve a faster solubility rate, and thus, a higher bioavailability of the drug. Furthermore, nanoparticles exhibit many other unique advantages for drug delivery including: passive targeting, ease of suspension, variable optical properties, and the ability to be functionalized. This session welcomes papers focused on the synthesis, characterization and modeling of nanoparticle systems with pharmaceutical applications. A particular focus of this section is given to the interactions with polymers and surfactants and contributions to mechanisms of stabilization and drug delivery.

Sponsor:
Nanoparticles


Chair:
M. Silvina Tomassone
Rutgers University
Chemical and Biochemical Engineering
98 Brett Road
Piscataway, NJ 08854
Phone Number: 732-445-2972
Email: silvina@soemail.rutgers.edu

Co-Chair:
Roger Place

Papers:
Effect of Carrier Morphology On Drug Loading and in Vitro Aerosolization and Deposition Properties in Dry Powder Inhalation
Meer Saiful Hassan, Nanyang Technological University; Raymond Lau, Nanyang Technological University
Precipitation of Poorly Water Soluble Drugs Using Ultrasound and Stabilizers: Controlling Process Parameters
Sameer Dalvi, New Jersey Institute of Technology; Rajesh Davé, New Jersey Institute of Technology
PLGA-Zwitterionic Block Copolymers: Synthesis, Characterization, and Application for Drug Delivery
Zhiqiang Cao, University of Washington; Shaoyi Jiang, University of Washington
Polymer Stabilized Drug Nanoparticles Via Flash Nanoprecipitation
Zhengxi Zhu, University of Minnesota; Haitao Qian, University of Minnesota; Thomas R. Hoye, University of Minnesota; Christopher W. Macosko, University of Minnesota
Controlled Liquid Antisolvent Precipitation of Poorly Water Soluble Drugs Using a Scalable Rapid Mixing Device
Christian Beck, New Jersey Institute of Technology; Sameer Dalvi, New Jersey Institute of Technology; Rajesh Davé, New Jersey Institute of Technology
Nanocarriers for Pressurized Metered-Dose Inhalers: Formulation, Aerosol Performance, and in-Vitro Transport Studies
Balaji Bharatwaj, Wayne State University; Sandro R.P. da Rocha, Wayne State University
See more of this Group/Topical: Particle Technology Forum