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Incorporation of small organic hydrophilic substances into vesicular systems
Janoušková, Vendula ; Krouská, Jitka (referee) ; Mravec, Filip (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with the study of the encapsulation efficiency of hydrophilic drugs and their releasing from the aqueous core depending on the different composition of the components of individual liposomal systems. The hydrophilic fluorescent probe called pyranine was chosen as a model drug. The aim was to prepare liposomes which would be suitable for inhalation administration in terms of their properties. These liposomes would provide passive targeting with prolonged release time without causing negative side effects on the organism. We have succeeded in developing a standard operating procedure for the incorporation of hydrophilic drugs. Liposomal systems have been prepared consisting of the addition of various components as cholesterol, phosphatidic acid, pegylated phosphatidylethanolamine and trimethylchitosan. Furthermore, we were able to characterize the individual liposomal systems in terms of size, stability and encapsulation efficiency which are important physicochemical properties for further application potential.
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Liposomal forms of drugs for the treatment of lung diseases caused by selected types of bacteria
Janoušková, Vendula ; Smilek, Jiří (referee) ; Mravec, Filip (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with the study of the encapsulation efficiency of the antibiotic doxycycline encapsulated in the individual liposomal systems depending on different composition of the components. We also discussed the kinetics of the encapsulated drug releasing from the carrier systems. The liposomal systems for the treatment of local lung diseases were selected due to their suitable physicochemical properties. The bacterium called Staphylococcus aureus was chosen as a model of the local lung disease, pulmonary pneumonia. Doxycycline was chosen as the antibiotic ideal for the treatment of staphylococcal infection. The aim of the diploma thesis was to optimize the composition of liposomes which would have application potential for the inhalation administration of drugs. Two suitable liposomal systems have been prepared consisting of the addition of various components as cholesterol and phosphatidic acid. We have succeeded in determination of the drug concentration for the encapsulation which had sufficient antimicrobial efficacy to treat the local lung disease. The cytotoxic tests were used to determine the side effects of selected liposomal systems. Furthermore, the individual liposomal systems were characterized in terms of size, zeta potential and kinetic stability which are other important properties effecting their future application potential.
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Incorporation of small organic hydrophilic substances into vesicular systems
Janoušková, Vendula ; Krouská, Jitka (referee) ; Mravec, Filip (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with the study of the encapsulation efficiency of hydrophilic drugs and their releasing from the aqueous core depending on the different composition of the components of individual liposomal systems. The hydrophilic fluorescent probe called pyranine was chosen as a model drug. The aim was to prepare liposomes which would be suitable for inhalation administration in terms of their properties. These liposomes would provide passive targeting with prolonged release time without causing negative side effects on the organism. We have succeeded in developing a standard operating procedure for the incorporation of hydrophilic drugs. Liposomal systems have been prepared consisting of the addition of various components as cholesterol, phosphatidic acid, pegylated phosphatidylethanolamine and trimethylchitosan. Furthermore, we were able to characterize the individual liposomal systems in terms of size, stability and encapsulation efficiency which are important physicochemical properties for further application potential.
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