Advances in Particle Engineering for Pharmaceutical Applications II


Description:
Active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) and excipients that comprise oral solid dosage are designed to achieve controllable bioavailability of the APIs in human body and to enable robustness during product manufacturing. Particle engineering offers tools and methodologies, both experimental and numerical, to design the structure of pharmaceutical particles to achieve the desired responses. This session invites papers that highlight advances in particle design and engineering as applied to pharmaceutical systems. Papers can be experimental in nature, while fundamental theoretical or modeling works providing insight into the formation and behavior of the particles are also welcome. Both novel formulations and the manufacturing processes that yield engineered particles are of interest to this session, as well as scientific approaches that relate particle formation, structure and functional performance.

Sponsor:
Applications of Particle Technology for Pharmaceuticals


Chair:
Rajesh Davé
Distinguished Professor
New Jersey Institute of Technology
Chemical Engineering
138 Warren Street, YCEES 308
Newark, NJ
07102
Fax Number: 973-642-7088
Email: dave@njit.edu

Co-Chair:
Chi-Hwa Wang
Professor
National University of Singapore
Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
M3TC Research Center
Singapore
117576
Phone Number: +65 65165079
Fax Number: 65-67791936
Email: chewch@nus.edu.sg


Papers:
A Rational Single Particle Design Approach Using an Acoustic Levitation System and X-Ray Tomography
Frederik Doerr, University of Strathclyde; Iain D.H. Oswald, University of Strathclyde; Alastair J. Florence, University of Strathclyde
Effect of Casting Techniques on Critical Quality Attributes of Strip-Films
Rajesh Davé, New Jersey Institute of Technology; Ecevit Bilgili, New Jersey Institute of Technology; Lu Zhang, New Jersey Institute of Technology; Eylul Cetindag, New Jersey Institute of Technology; John Pentangelo, New Jersey Institute of Technology
Experimental Studies on the Effect of Moisture Content and Volume Resistivity on Electrostatic Behaviour of Pharmaceutical Powders
Kwangseok Choi, JAPAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE of OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY and HEALTH; Milad Taghavivand, University of Ottawa; Lifeng Zhang, University of Saskatchewan
Formation of Gradient Particle Pattern Via Electric Field Guided Electrospray Deposition
Wei-Cheng Yan, National University of Singapore; Jingwei Xie, University of Nebraska Medical Center; Chi-Hwa Wang, National University of Singapore
Abstract Submissions Closed