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    	<title>IJPRS/V1/I2/00052 - 16/05/2012</title>

	<item>
		<title>Intranasal Liposomes: An Approach for Drug Delivery to Brain</title>
		
		<description><![CDATA[<h5>Author's Affiliation</h5>
		                                                <p></p>
		                                                <hr/>
                                                    	<h5>Abstract</h5>
		                                                <p>Targeting drug molecules to brain is one of the most challenging research areas in pharmaceutical
sciences. Drugs that are effective against diseases in the CNS and reach the brain via the blood
compartment must pass the BBB. The blood-brain barrier (BBB) represents an insurmountable obstacle
for a large number of drugs, including antibiotics, anti-neoplastic agents, and a variety of central nervous
system (CNS)-active drugs. Therefore, various strategies have been proposed to improve the delivery of
different drugs to this tissue which includes liposomes, colloidal drug carriers, micelles, chimeric
peptide technology, intranasal and olfactory route of administration and nano technology. The discovery
of liposome or lipid vesicle emerged from self forming enclosed lipid bi-layer upon hydration; liposome
drug delivery systems have played a significant role in formulation of potent drug to improve
therapeutics Liposomes have been investigated as carriers of various pharmacologically active agents
such as antineoplastic, antimicrobial drugs, chelating agents, steroids, vaccines, and genetic materials.
Liposomes provide an efficient drug delivery system because they can alter the pharmacokinetics and
pharmacodynamics of the entrapped drugs. Liposomes have been widely used for brain delivery in vivo.
Nowadays, the nasal route for systemic drug delivery has gained great interest. It provides several
advantages over other routes of drug administrations, which includes rapid absorption, avoids intestinal
and hepatic presystemic disposition and high potential for drug transfer to the CSF. Moreover, the nasal
route is a potential alternative route for systemic availability of drugs restricted to intravenous
administration, viz. peptide and protein drugs and vaccines. As well, intranasal route has also been
successfully exploited for bypassing the blood brain barrier [BBB] and subsequently delivering drug
molecules to central nervous system [CNS].</p>
                                                    	<hr/>
                                                        <h5>Keywords</h5>
                                                         <p>Nasal route, olfactory region, blood brain barrier, liposomes</p>
                                                         
                                                    	                                                    	<hr/>
                                                         <h5>Cite This Article</h5>
                                                         <p>Trivedi, J.B., Upadhyay, P., Shah, S., Chauhan, N., Patel, A. (2012). Intranasal Liposomes: An Approach for Drug Delivery to Brain, <em>International Journal for Pharmaceutical Research Scholars</em> <em>(IJPRS)</em>, 1(2), 79-91.</p>                                                         <hr/>
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		<link>https://www.ijprs.com/article/intranasal-liposomes-an-approach-for-drug-delivery-to-brain/</link>
		<author>Trivedi, J.B., Upadhyay, P., Shah, S., Chauhan, N., Patel, A.        </author>

		<pdflink>http://www.ijprs.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/IJPRS-V1-I2-00052.pdf</pdflink>

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