Suspensions for intravenous (IV) injection: A review of development, preclinical and clinical aspects
There has been growing interest in nanoparticles as an approach to formulate poorly soluble drugs. Besides enhanced dissolution rates, and thereby, improved bioavailability, nanoparticles can also provide targeting capabilities when injected intravenously. The latter property has led to increased re...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Advanced drug delivery reviews 2008-05, Vol.60 (8), p.939-954 |
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creator | Wong, Joseph Brugger, Andrew Khare, Atul Chaubal, Mahesh Papadopoulos, Pavlos Rabinow, Barrett Kipp, James Ning, John |
description | There has been growing interest in nanoparticles as an approach to formulate poorly soluble drugs. Besides enhanced dissolution rates, and thereby, improved bioavailability, nanoparticles can also provide targeting capabilities when injected intravenously. The latter property has led to increased research and development activities for intravenous suspensions. The first intravenously administered nanoparticulate product, Abraxane® (a reformulation of paclitaxel), was approved by the FDA in 2006. Additional clinical trials have been conducted or are ongoing for multiple other indications such as oncology, infective diseases, and restenosis. This article reviews various challenges associated with developing intravenous nanosuspension dosage forms. In addition, various formulation considerations specific to intravenous nanosuspensions as well as reported findings from various clinical studies have been discussed. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1016/j.addr.2007.11.008 |
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subjects | Animals Biological Availability Clinical Trials as Topic Drug Delivery Systems Drug Evaluation, Preclinical Extended release Humans Injections, Intravenous Insoluble drug delivery Intravenous injection Nanoparticles Pharmaceutical Preparations - administration & dosage Pharmaceutical Preparations - chemistry Poorly water-soluble drugs Safety Solubility Suspensions |
title | Suspensions for intravenous (IV) injection: A review of development, preclinical and clinical aspects |
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