BCS class IV drugs (eg, amphotericin B, furosemide, acetazolamide, ritonavir, paclitaxel)
exhibit many characteristics that are problematic for effective oral and per oral delivery …

Nanosuspensions are nanosized colloidal dispersion systems that are stabilized by
surfactants and/or polymers. Because nanosizing results in the creation of new interfaces …

In the past decade, nanomedicine with its promise of improved therapy and diagnostics has
revolutionized conventional health care and medical technology. Dendrimers and dendrimer …

The drug nanocrystals (NCs) with unique physicochemical properties are now considered
as a promising drug delivery system for poorly water-soluble drugs. So far> 20 formulations …

The objective of this review is to summarize recent advances in chitosan nanoparticles
prepared by ionotropic gelation. Significant progress has occurred in this area since the …

Nanomedicine opens new therapeutic avenues for attacking viral diseases and for
improving treatment success rates. Nanoparticulate-based systems might change the …

With recent advances in the development of supersaturating oral dosage forms for poorly
water-soluble drugs, pharmaceutical scientists are increasingly applying in vitro dissolution …

Wet media milling by top down method has proved to be an effective method to prepare
nanosuspension of poorly soluble drugs/APIs. Few or no attempts have been made so far to …

Sink conditions used in dissolution tests lead to rapid dissolution rates for nanosuspensions,
causing difficulties in discriminating dissolution profiles between different formulations. Here …

Suboptimal adherence, toxicity, drug resistance and viral reservoirs make the lifelong
treatment of HIV infection challenging. The emerging field of nanotechnology may play an …