Formulation of a fast-disintegrating drug delivery system from cyclodextrin/naproxen inclusion complex nanofibrous films
Year: 2023
Type: article
Abstract: Naproxen is a well-known non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) that suffers from limited water solubility. The inclusion complexation with cyclodextrin (CD) can eliminate this drawback and the free-standing nanofibrous film (NF) generated from these inclusion complexes (ICs) can be a promising alternative formula as an orally disintegrating drug delivery system. For this, naproxen/CD IC NFs were generated using the highly water soluble hydroxypropylated derivative of βCD (HPβCD) with two different molar ratios of 1/1 and 1/2 (drug/CD). The complexation energy calculated by the modeling study demonstrated a more favorable interaction between HPβCD and naproxen for the 1/2 molar ratio than 1/1. HPβCD/naproxen IC NFs were generated with loading concentrations of ∼7-11% and without using toxic chemicals. HPβCD/naproxen IC NFs indicated a faster and enhanced release profile in aqueous medium compared to pure naproxen owing to inclusion complexation. Moreover, rapid disintegration in less than a second was achieved in an artificial saliva environment.
Source: RSC Medicinal Chemistry
DOI: 10.1039/d3md00557g
Authors: Asli Celebioglu, Kareena Dash, Mahmoud Aboelkheir, Mehmet E. Kilic, Engin Durgun, Tamer Uyar
Language: English
Subfield: Pharmaceutical Science
Domain: Life Sciences
Open Access status: green
Funders: National Science Foundation, National Research Foundation, National Research Foundation of Korea, Ministry of Science and ICT, South Korea, Cornell Center for Materials Research, Materials Research Science and Engineering Center, Harvard University, Division of Materials Research, Division of Chemistry
Awards: G1134277896, G1205195086, G1321126357, G1647655023, G2415270547, G3631263731, Cornell Center for Materials Research - MRSEC, G5917061246, G6351810044, G6369300306, G6496812616, G7767248047, MRI: Acquisition of a Cryogenic Probe and Modern Console for Outstanding NMR Sensitivity to Benefit Research and Education at Cornell University, G8389919011
OpenAlex ID: W4390086017
