Generally Liposomes are the vesicles which is composed by the bilayer surrounding a hollow core into which the drugs and or any other molecules can be loaded for a delivery to tumors and for the cure of the diseases. Liposomes carry both hydrophobic and hydrophilic drugs and a molecules for the target test . I loaded the hydrophilic drug into the hydrophobic artificial Liposomes but there is some problem also to improve the drug to lipid ratio . A fixed amount of artificial lipid and increase the hydrophilic drug amount in it . During the manufacturing process the hydrophilic material can be dissolved in the aqueous core and hydrophobic material made to associate with the bilayer . Liposomes can be used to carry the hydrophilic and hydrophobic drugs ingredients . The presence of surfactants in a formulation which compromise the activity and intergity of artificial Liposomes so the lipid composition is also affected the drug delivery . For the injactable Liposomes formulation , the Liposomes can be freeze and dried and sampled with a suitable carrier medium .
Properties of lipid composition which affect Liposomes and drug delivery :-
pH of the formulation: A finished-formulation pH of 6.5 is ideal, because, at this pH, the rate of lipid hydrolysis is lowest.
Storage temperature: Liposomes are very susceptible to temperatures that promote oxidation and leakage of the entrapped cargo. Therefore, storage at 2-8 °C is ideal.
Container-closure system: Liposomes are not compatible with certain plastic materials. For injectable liposome suspensions, testing compatibility with the elastomeric stoppers to be used with the injection vials is essential.
Infusion tubing: For infusible liposomeformulations, establishing compatibility of the liposome suspensions with intravenous. The product label needs to specify the parts/types of tubing that can be used during drug administration.
Hypothesize: How would a hydrophilic drug be loaded into a hydrophobic artificial liposome, and how would...
Hypothesize: How would a hydrophilic drug be loaded into a hydrophobic artificial liposome, and how would lipid composition affect liposome properties and drug delivery?
compare the hydrophobic and hydrophilic properties of phospholipids and nucleic acids. how does this relate to their structural arrangement in cells?
1. How might a liposome be prepared that could potentially be used in the treatment of a tumor whose cells have a protein called tumor cell antigen (TCA) in their membranes? This protein is missing from all normal cells. 2. You are exposing a rather inhospitable planet, which has seas that are somewhat hydrophobic in nature. Surprisingly, there are living organisms in the seas whose cytoplasm is hydrophobic to a similar degree. These organisms have membranes made primarily of phospholipids...
3. Cholesterol is pictured below. Label the areas of the molecule as being 'hydrophilic' or 'hydrophobic.' A. What do 'HDL' and 'LDL' stand for? Which one is "good" cholesterol, and which one is "bad" cholesterol? B. How does cholesterol circulate in the bloodstream? c. What action triggers cholesterol synthesis? What would cause a decrease in LDL? What would cause more HDL to be produced?
6. (1 pt each) What type of interaction (hydrophobic, hydrophilic, salt bridge, disulfide) would you expect between the R groups of the following amino acids in the tertiary structure of a protein? a) cysteine and cysteine disultide b) aspartic acid and lysine c) tyrosine and water
This is all for RIBOFLAVIN or otherwise known as Vitamin B2 Structure Would it be hydrophobic, hydrophilic or amphipathic? Function(s) in the body (may be more than one) Enzyme(s) that require it for function (if known – some are generic) Lowest amount you need to prevent disease of deficiency Recommended dose to be “effective” (could range depending on condition) Highest amount you can take before it becomes toxic Food sources that are rich in that nutrient (and how much you...
10) Would an amino acid with the given side chain be most likely found in the hydrophobic or hydrophilic region of a protein? -CH-CH3 он CH2-CH-CH3 он CH3 11) What process occurs when heat, acids, bases, and heavy metal ions cause loss of biological function of a protein? 12) Answer the following questions regarding enzyme activity: a) The optimum temperature and pH for most biological enzymes is b) The molecules to which an enzyme binds are called the c) The...
If you were a member of the drug development committee at a pharmaceutical sponsor, how would you draft a package insert indication for a new lipid lowering drug that is proven more potent than atorvastatin. The new drug is called lowerstatin. at least one page. No plagiarism. Thanks
1. Which of the following statements is consistent with the
structural motifs in 1OPF?
This protein has tertiary structure, where each subunit is a
large parallel beta barrel.
This protein has quaternary structure, where each subunit is a
large antiparallel beta barrel.
This protein has tertiary structure, where each subunit is a
large antiparallel beta barrel.
This protein has quaternary structure, where each subunit is a
large parallel beta barrel.
3. Given the information in the PDB entry for 1OPF,...
A client with hypercholesterolemia is prescribed lovastatin. When instructing the client how to take the drug which of the folowing would the nurse include? A Taking the drug with grapefruit juice. B. Taking the drug with his evening meal. C. Combining the drug with the artificial sweetener aspartame. D. Mixing the drug with highly fluid soups or pulpy fruits.