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EFFECT OF PEGYLATED EDGE ACTIVATOR ON SPAN 60 BASED- NANOVESICLES: COMPARISON BETWEEN MYRJ 52 AND MYRJ 59
Author(s) -
Elsaied H. Elsaied,
Hamdy M. Dawaba,
El Sherbini A. Ibrahim,
Mohsen I. Afouna
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
universal journal of pharmaceutical research
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2456-8058
DOI - 10.22270/ujpr.v4i4.290
Subject(s) - zeta potential , polyethylene glycol , dispersity , liposome , materials science , vesicle , nanotechnology , dynamic light scattering , chromatography , chemical engineering , chemistry , nanoparticle , membrane , organic chemistry , polymer chemistry , biochemistry , engineering
Objective: In recent years, Span 60 based nanovesicles have been the object of growing scientific attention as an alternative potential drug delivery system to conventional liposomes. Surface modification of nanovesicles can adjust the drug release rate and the affinity for the target site. The aim of present work was firstly to study the effects of different PEGylated edge activator (Myrj 52 and Myrj 59) on Span 60 based nanovesicles. Methods: Nanovesicles were prepared using Span 60 alone or in combination with Myrj 52 (polyethylene glycol 2000 monostearate) or Myrj 59 (polyethylene glycol 4400 monostearate) by employing the ethanol injection method. Myrj 52 and Myrj 59 are hydrophilic nonionic surfactants were used to modify the surface of the developed vesicles. Dynamic light scattering was used to determine the size, zeta potential and polydispersity index of the nanovesicles formulation. The vesicles were also characterized for entrapment efficiency and in vitro release. Results: In current work, the modified nanovesicles size (ranging from 54.32 to 141.7 nm), zeta potential (ranging from -5.67 to 27.1 mV) and polydispersity index (ranging from0.248 to 0.531) indicated that the surface modified nanovesicles vesicles are a homogenous and mono-disperse nanovesicles dispersions. The non-modified nanovesicles are showed higher particles size (>2 times) compared to modified nanovesicles. The modified nanovesicles were showed entrapment efficiency ranging from 36.42 to 78.13 %. All the modified nanovesicles showed accepted in vitro release of TN from nanovesicles (>70% released after 8 h), followed Higuchi models as drug release mechanism. Conclusion: In conclusion, these surface modified nanovesicles could be used as a potential drug carrier for a variety of drugs.

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