Submitted Successfully!
To reward your contribution, here is a gift for you: A free trial for our video production service.
Thank you for your contribution! You can also upload a video entry or images related to this topic.
Version Summary Created by Modification Content Size Created at Operation
1
I Made Joni
 -- 2572 2022-12-07 02:20:54 |
2 format correct
Conner Chen
 Meta information modification 2572 2022-12-07 08:31:16 |

Video Upload Options

We provide professional Video Production Services to translate complex research into visually appealing presentations. Would you like to try it?
No, upload directly Yes

Confirm

Are you sure to Delete?
Yes No
Cite
If you have any further questions, please contact Encyclopedia Editorial Office.
Dewi, M.K.;  Chaerunisaa, A.Y.;  Muhaimin, M.;  Joni, I.M. Nanotechnology-Based Drug Delivery System for Phytochemical Compounds. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/38152 (accessed on 30 December 2024).
Dewi MK,  Chaerunisaa AY,  Muhaimin M,  Joni IM. Nanotechnology-Based Drug Delivery System for Phytochemical Compounds. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/38152. Accessed December 30, 2024.
Dewi, Mayang Kusuma, Anis Yohana Chaerunisaa, Muhaimin Muhaimin, I Made Joni. "Nanotechnology-Based Drug Delivery System for Phytochemical Compounds" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/38152 (accessed December 30, 2024).
Dewi, M.K.,  Chaerunisaa, A.Y.,  Muhaimin, M., & Joni, I.M. (2022, December 07). Nanotechnology-Based Drug Delivery System for Phytochemical Compounds. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/38152
Dewi, Mayang Kusuma, et al. "Nanotechnology-Based Drug Delivery System for Phytochemical Compounds." Encyclopedia. Web. 07 December, 2022.
Nanotechnology-Based Drug Delivery System for Phytochemical Compounds
Edit
This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/nano12224073

According to the literature, 70% of the active ingredients obtained from plants are hydrophobic. New technology has been used as a strategy to increase the bioavailability/bioactivity of phytochemical compounds. In order to develop new nanotechnology-based therapies, the ability to design suitable formulations for drug delivery is of the utmost importance. Phytochemical delivery is essential for effective disease prevention and treatment. These delivery systems include lipid-based delivery systems and polymer-based delivery systems, which have the potential to increase the bioactivity of phytochemical compounds.

phytochemical herbal medicine drug delivery

1. Introduction

The traditional use of plants, both used directly and extracted, for medicinal purposes has existed since ancient times [1][2]. Plants are a source of various phytochemicals and have been used for human health because of their low side effects, low cost, and high acceptance by the general public [3].
Phytochemicals are substances produced by plants (also known as secondary metabolites) that play an important role in traditional medicine. Secondary metabolites have been shown to exhibit various biological activities, which provide a scientific basis for the use of herbs in traditional medicine. They show pharmacological effects that can be used to treat bacterial and fungal infections and even chronic degenerative diseases, such as diabetes and cancer [4][5].
Herbal medicines are increasingly popular throughout the world and have promising potential to provide treatment, maintain and improve health, as well as prevent and treat several diseases because they are considered safe compared to modern conventional medicines and are more economical [6][7]. However, most of these biologically active phytochemical constituents have limitations; namely, their absorption and distribution are low, and the target specificity of phytochemicals is generally low, which results in low bioavailability, resulting in decreased biological activity. In addition, large doses are required to produce the activity of these phytochemical compounds, and also some of these phytochemical compounds are sensitive to acidic conditions and have low stability phytochemical compounds [6][8][9][10][11]. These limits hinder their clinical application.
Puerarin is the main active compound isolated from the roots of Pueraria lobata (Willd.) Ohwi, which has broad pharmacological activity. Puerarin is used for cardiovascular disease, diabetes, osteonecrosis, Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer’s disease, endometriosis, and cancer [12]. Puerarin has a low solubility in water: 0.46 mg/mL. The maximum solubility of puerarin occurs in a phosphate buffer of pH 7.4 at 7.56 mg/mL [13][14]. The low solubility limits the application of puerarin. In recent years, research on increasing the bioavailability of puerarin has grown rapidly. Various nanotechnology has been investigated to increase the bioavailability of puerarin, one of which is the solid lipid nanoparticle (SLN) carrier system. Compared to puerarin suspension, SLN-puerarin is absorbed rapidly. This is supported by a shorter Tmax. In addition, SLN-puerarin showed more than threefold bioavailability compared to puerarin suspension [15][16].
Nanotechnology-based delivery systems function as drug carriers that can overcome the various limitations that herbal medicines face, including increasing the bioavailability and bioactivity of phytochemicals. The approach using nanotechnology can be a promising innovative technology that is applied to phytochemical constituents, increasing the phytotherapy efficiency of herbal medicines. The development of an efficient and safe drug delivery system is the goal of various researchers. Recent developments in the field of nanotechnology have led to renewed interest in herbal medicinal formulations. Several delivery system approaches, such as phytosomes, solid lipid nanoparticles (SLN), nanostructured lipid carriers (NLC), polymeric nanoparticles, nanoemulsions, etc., have been proposed. Nanoparticles have been used to modify and improve the pharmacokinetic properties of different drugs, so the nanotechnology approach is expected to increase the bioavailability and bioactivity of herbal medicines [6][10][17][18].

2. Nanotechnology-Based Drug Delivery System for Phytochemical Compounds

According to the literature, 70% of the active ingredients obtained from plants are hydrophobic [3]. New technology has been used as a strategy to increase the bioavailability/bioactivity of phytochemical compounds. In order to develop new nanotechnology-based therapies, the ability to design suitable formulations for drug delivery is of the utmost importance. Phytochemical delivery is essential for effective disease prevention and treatment. These delivery systems include lipid-based delivery systems and polymer-based delivery systems, which have the potential to increase the bioactivity of phytochemical compounds (Figure 1) [19][20][21].
Nanomaterials 12 04073 g002
Figure 1. The nanotechnology-based delivery system for phytochemical constituents [22][23].
New drug delivery systems based on nanotechnology have been developed for effective herbal drug delivery [24]. Lipid-based carrier systems (Figure 2) consisting of vesicular systems (liposomes, phytosomes, transfersomes, ethosomes, and niosomes), lipid particulates (SLN and NLC), and nanoemulsions have garnered particular interest for phytochemical delivery aimed at increasing bioactivity and bioavailability, as well as the stability of phytochemical compounds [3].
Nanomaterials 12 04073 g003
Figure 2. Classification of the lipid-based delivery system.
Vesicular drug delivery systems can be defined as highly ordered assemblies consisting of one or more concentric bilayers formed as a result of self-assembly in the presence of water [25]. SLN and NLC are two types of nanoparticle systems consisting of lipid cores formed from solid lipids or mixtures with liquid lipids [26]. Nanoemulsions are used to increase the bioavailability of hydrophobic drugs and drugs with a high first-pass metabolism. The components of the nanoemulsion system include oils, lipids, surfactants, water-soluble cosolvents, and water [27].
Lipid-based nano systems represent the largest and most investigated nanocarrier category. Typically, these carriers exhibit a lower toxicity profile and a more reasonable cost compared to polymer carriers [28]. Among all approaches, the delivery of liposomes and phytosomes is considered to be very effective [29]. With high biocompatibility and biodegradability, liposomes offer the ability to improve the solubility, efficacy, and bioavailability of drugs. Liposomes can be used to encapsulate hydrophilic and lipophilic drugs [30][31].
Curcumin and tetrandrine are phytochemical compounds that have poor solubility; therefore, their bioavailability is low [32][33]. To overcome this problem, Song, et al. (2022) encapsulated curcumin and tetrandrine in a liposome carrier system [34]. The results showed high solubility and bioavailability for curcumin and tetrandrine after their encapsulation within the liposome carriers. In addition, in vivo studies have shown no significant toxicity of this system to Zebrafish [34]. However, liposomes have stability issues and experience self-leakage with particular drugs. Therefore, to protect the stability of liposomes, the stabilizer DSPE–MPEG 2000 (DP) has been widely used [28]. The addition of DP not only significantly increases the particle size distribution but also significantly increases the encapsulation efficiency and loading dose of curcumin and tetrandrine [35].
Lipids are considered safe and useful materials for drug delivery. The stability of the system is closely related to the distribution of particle size, lipid content, and surfactant content, which are able to stabilize the dispersion [34].
Polymers can be used as phytochemical carriers to form structures, such as dendrimers, micelles, polymersomes, etc. The precise classification of polymeric nanocarriers needs further study because, in biomedical and pharmaceutical nanotechnology, no specific limits have been defined. Therefore, there may exist differing perceptions. Examples of natural and synthetic polymers that are often used are alginate, albumin, chitosan, starch, polylactic acid, and Poly(glycolide-co-lactide) (PGLA) [36][37]. Polymers have played an important role in advancing drug delivery technology by providing the controlled release of the active substance in a constant dose over a long period of time [38]. Polymers protect the drugs via encapsulating, entrapping (inside the core), conjugating, or adsorbing them onto the particle surface [39] Generally, natural polymers are nontoxic, biocompatible, and biodegradable. Polysaccharides are polymers that are commonly used for the manufacture of polymer-based nanoparticles [40].

2.1. Phytosomes Increasing the Activity of Phytochemical Compounds

Sinigrin is a glucosinolate found in the Brassicaceae family [41]. Mazumder et al. formulated sinigrin into a phytosome delivery system, intending to increase bioavailability and overcome the problem of the solubility of sinigrin, which was then assessed through its activity. It is known that sinigrin has wound-healing activity [42]. In a study conducted by Mazumder et al. (2016), the wound-healing activity of sinigrin was compared with the activity of the phytosome–sinigrin complex [41] Sinigrin-phytosome showed a significant wound-healing effect when compared to pure sinigrin. After 42 h, the phytosome–sinigrin complex healed 100% of the wounds, whereas pure sinigrin only showed 71% wound closure [42]. This proves that sinigrin-phytosome increases wound-healing activity.
Taxifolin, also known as dihydroquercetin, is a bioactive flavonoid that has an antioxidant effect [43]. Taxifolin can eliminate the excess of free radicals, enhancing immune functioning and reducing cancer cell formation in the human body [44]. From a literature study, it was shown that taxifolin has anticancer and antiproliferative effects on murine skin fibroblasts and human breast cancer cells [45]. However, taxifolins have limitations in their hydrophilicity and have a large molecular size, limiting their clinical application [46].
Kumar, et al. (2021) conducted a study in which a taxifolin ethyl acetate fraction derived from Cedrus deodara bark extract was loaded into a phytosome delivery system, with aims to evaluate the antioxidant and anticancer activity of taxifolin [43]. Phytosomes can increase the lipophilicity of the active compound so that they enhance the absorption of the active substance and increase its ability to cross biological membranes [47]. Based on the research of Kumar, et al. (2021), phytosomes showed high antioxidant activity with a lower IC50 value compared to the ethyl acetate and the standard. The results of the TB assay and MTT assay using the MCF7 cell line helped to conclude that the phytosome dilution (100 mg) showed significant anticancer activity compared to the ethyl acetate fraction [43].
Silybin is one of the main polyphenols that has been shown to exhibit many biological activities, including protecting the liver from oxidative stress and cancer formation as well as ongoing inflammatory processes [48]. However, this silybin has poor water solubility and low gastrointestinal absorption [49]. In order to overcome these limitations, Chi et al. (2020) conducted a study in which silybin was loaded into the delivery system of phytosome-nanosuspensions to enhance the hepatoprotective activity of silybin, which was tested in CCl4-induced model mice [48].
The induction using CCl4 resulted in an increase in the serum levels of ALT, AST, and AKP in the positive controls. Mice treated with silybin phytosome-nanosuspensions (SPc-NPs) showed significant reductions in ALT, AST, and AKP after CCl4 induction. In addition, histology of the liver sections from the mice treated with SPc-NPs was performed. The histology results showed clearly that SPc-NPs prevented hepatocyte necrosis, and also provided fewer fatty acid particles compared to the silybin-treated group. This is evidence of the enhanced hepatoprotective effect of Silybin phytosome-nanosuspensions [48].
Apigenin is a hydrophobic flavonoid compound that exhibits many biological activities, such as antioxidant, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, antiviral, antidiabetic, etc. [50][51][52][53]. Apigenin is reported to have excellent antioxidant and hepatoprotective properties. However, apigenin has limitations, namely, poor water solubility, fast metabolism, and low oral bioavailability, thus limiting its clinical application [54][55]. In order to overcome the limitations of apigenin, Telage et al. (2016) conducted a study where apigenin was loaded into a phytosome delivery system [56].
After being loaded into the phytosome delivery system, the solubility of apigenin-phytosome (APLC) in water increased compared to pure apigenin. In addition, the release of APLC was higher than that of pure apigenin, and the bioavailability of APLC increased compared to pure apigenin; this could be seen from the parameters Cmax, Tmax, and AUC. Apigenin activity as an antioxidant was tested by CCl4-induced hepatotoxicity models in rats; APLC showed significant antioxidant activity compared to free apigenin. This can be seen from the significant decrease in antioxidant activity indicators, such as glutathione, superoxide dismutase, catalase, and lipid peroxidase [56].
Quercetin is known to have poor absorption when given orally. In order to overcome this problem, El-Fattah et al. (2017) loaded quercetin into a phytosome delivery system to increase absorption and increase quercetin activity. Quercetin, as a phytoestrogen, is known to stimulate estrogen receptors (ERα and ERβ) [57]. In this study, quercetin was used for hormone replacement therapy [58].
Menopause symptoms that occur in women (aged 45–55 years) include an increase in food intake and body weight, metabolic dysfunction, bone density loss, diabetes, impaired muscle function, hyperlipidemia, psychological and mood changes, increased inflammatory markers, and oxidative stress, which can result in cell membrane lipid peroxidation and protein and DNA damage [59] Therefore, hormone replacement therapy has been the standard approach to relieve these symptoms.
The estrogenic activity of quercetin was observed at doses of 10 and 50 mg/kg/day using a mouse model that was ovariectomized for four weeks. These estrogenic activities include inflammation, oxidative stress, lipid profile, blood sugar levels, and bone and weight gain [58].
Treatment with quercetin-phytosome showed an increase in serum inorganic calcium phosphorus and glutathione content, as well as an improvement in the lipid profile. In addition, qurcetin-phytosome was found to decrease serum alkaline phosphatase, acid phosphatase, malondialdehyde, tumor necrosis factor-alpha, and blood sugar levels [58].
Quercetin-phytosome at a dose of 50 mg/kg showed better results than that of free quercetin. This is due to the better absorption of quercetin-phytosome. The results showed that antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, hypolipidemic, and other activities increased after quercetin was loaded into the phytosome delivery system [58].
Singh et al. (2018) carried out a gingerol formulation that was loaded into a phytosome delivery system, which was then complexed with chitosan to overcome the problem of respiratory tract infections [60]. Gingerol is a polyphenol derived from Zingiber officinale, which has many biological activities, one of which can protect cells against oxidative stress. In addition, gingerols can boost the immune system caused by free radicals, viruses, etc. However, these gingerols exhibit low bioavailability and water solubility profiles [61][62][63].

2.2. Polymeric Nanoparticle to Increase the Activity of Phytochemical Compounds

In a study conducted by Rani et al. (2020), the formulation of piperine-loaded nanocapsules (PNCs) was carried out to determine the resulting antitrypanosomal activity against Trypanosoma evansi, which causes trypanosomiasis [64]. Piperine is an alkaloid compound and the main bioactive component in pepper. Piperine has been reported to exhibit antioxidant, antitumor, antiasthmatic, antipyretic, analgesic, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and antifungal activities. In addition, piperine has been reported to induce toxic and apoptotic effects in protozoan parasites [65][66]. However, piperine has limitations, including low water solubility, fast metabolism, and undergoes systemic elimination [66][67]. This can be overcome by a nanotechnology-based delivery system; in this case, piperine is loaded into polymer nanocapsules using the emulsion-diffusion method [64].
Piperine loaded into a nanocapsule has a sustained release compared to pure piperine. The Piperine and PNCs were tested for growth inhibition studies in an axenic culture for three days. Piperine loaded into NCs (PNCs) showed significantly more antitrypanosomal activity with a 3.0-fold lower IC50 value than pure piperine (IC50 PNCs 5.04 M; IC50 piperine 14.45 M) [64]. Piperine nanoencapsulation, in the form of nanocapsules, showed a more significant antitrypanosomal effect than pure piperine. This is due to the increased absorption, bioavailability, and sustained release of piperine from the delivery system.
Jatropha pelargoniifolia (JP) is a medicinal plant rich in phenolics and flavonoids, which could be the major contributors to oxidative defense mechanisms in human cells. JP is widely used in traditional medicine because of its broad therapeutic activity [68]. However, JP has limitations, including poor solubility, bioavailability, and stability, and is sensitive to gastric acid pH so it cannot be administered in conventional dosage forms [69][70][71]. Alqahtani et al. (2021) conducted a study to overcome these limitations with nanotechnology, where JP-loaded chitosan nanoparticles (JP-CSNPs) were investigated for their antioxidant activity with antibacterial and anticancer potential [72].
The antioxidant activity of JP-CSNP was evaluated by a 2,2-diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) assay. The results showed that the antioxidant activity of JP-CSNP was slightly higher than that of the pure extract. The DPPH results showed that JP-CSNP had higher antimicrobial activity against Gram-positive bacteria with a 1.6-fold lower IC50 than the empty nanoparticles. The anticancer activity of the extracts of JP and JP-CSNP was tested using A549 adenocarcinoma human alveolar cells. The IC50 value of JP-CSNPs was two times lower than that of the JP extract [72]. Based on the results of the DPPH test and cytotoxic test on A549 human lung adenocarcinoma cells, it was shown that the Jatropha pelargoniifolia (JP) contained in chitosan nanoparticles antimicrobial and anticancer potential, where its activity is slightly higher than the free extract.

References

  1. Ijaz, S.; Akhtar, N.; Khan, M.S.; Hameed, A.; Irfan, M.; Arshad, M.A.; Ali, S.; Asrar, M. Plant Derived Anticancer Agents: A Green Approach towards Skin Cancers. Biomed. Pharmacother. 2018, 103, 1643–1651.
  2. Enrico, C. Nanotechnology-Based Drug Delivery of Natural Compounds and Phytochemicals for the Treatment of Cancer and Other Diseases. In Studies in Natural Products Chemistry; Elsevier: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2019; Volume 62.
  3. Martins-Gomes, C.; Souto, E.B.; Silva, A.M. Nanophytosomes: A Novel Approach for the Delivery of Herbal Drugs. In Systems of Nanovesicular Drug Delivery; Elsevier: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2022; pp. 239–257.
  4. Hussein, R.A.; El-Anssary, A.A. Plants Secondary Metabolites: The Key Drivers of the Pharmacological Actions of Medicinal Plants. In Herbal Medicine; IntechOpen: London, UK, 2019.
  5. Mendoza, N.; Silva, E.M.E. Introduction to Phytochemicals: Secondary Metabolites from Plants with Active Principles for Pharmacological Importance. In Phytochemicals-Source of Antioxidants and Role in Disease Prevention; InTech: London, UK, 2018.
  6. Ahmed, H.M.; Nabavi, S.; Behzad, S. Herbal Drugs and Natural Products in the Light of Nanotechnology and Nanomedicine for Developing Drug Formulations. Mini-Rev. Med. Chem. 2020, 21, 302–313.
  7. Ahmed, H.M. Ethnopharmacobotanical Study on the Medicinal Plants Used by Herbalists in Sulaymaniyah Province, Kurdistan, Iraq. J. Ethnobiol. Ethnomed. 2016, 12, 1–17.
  8. Wang, S.; Su, R.; Nie, S.; Sun, M.; Zhang, J.; Wu, D.; Moustaid-Moussa, N. Application of Nanotechnology in Improving Bioavailability and Bioactivity of Diet-Derived Phytochemicals. J. Nutr. Biochem. 2014, 25, 363–376.
  9. Gunasekaran, T.; Haile, T.; Nigusse, T.; Dhanaraju, M.D. Nanotechnology: An Effective Tool for Enhancing Bioavailability and Bioactivity of Phytomedicine. Asian Pac. J. Trop Biomed. 2014, 4, S1–S7.
  10. Saraf, S.A. Applications of Novel Drug Delivery System for Herbal Formulations. Fitoterapia 2010, 81, 680–689.
  11. Singh, V.K.; Arora, D.; Ansari, M.I.; Sharma, P.K. Phytochemicals Based Chemopreventive and Chemotherapeutic Strategies and Modern Technologies to Overcome Limitations for Better Clinical Applications. Phytother. Res. 2019, 33, 3064–3089.
  12. Zhou, Y.X.; Zhang, H.; Peng, C. Puerarin: A Review of Pharmacological Effects. Phytother. Res. 2014, 28, 961–975.
  13. Quan, D.Q.; Xu, G.X.; Wu, X.G. Studies on Preparation and Absolute Bioavailability of a Self-Emulsifying System Containing Puerarin. Chem. Pharm. Bull 2007, 55, 800–803.
  14. Li, H.; Dong, L.; Liu, Y.; Wang, G.; Wang, G.; Qiao, Y. Biopharmaceutics Classification of Puerarin and Comparison of Perfusion Approaches in Rats. Int. J. Pharm. 2014, 466, 133–138.
  15. Luo, C.F.; Yuan, M.; Chen, M.S.; Liu, S.M.; Zhu, L.; Huang, B.Y.; Liu, X.W.; Xiong, W. Pharmacokinetics, Tissue Distribution and Relative Bioavailability of Puerarin Solid Lipid Nanoparticles Following Oral Administration. Int. J. Pharm. 2011, 410, 138–144.
  16. Luo, C.F.; Hou, N.; Tian, J.; Yuan, M.; Liu, S.M.; Xiong, L.G.; Luo, J.D.; Chen, M.S. Metabolic Profile of Puerarin in Rats after Intragastric Administration of Puerarin Solid Lipid Nanoparticles. Int. J. Nanomed. 2013, 8, 933–940.
  17. Bonifácio, B.V.; da Silva, P.B.; Aparecido dos Santos Ramos, M.; Maria Silveira Negri, K.; Maria Bauab, T.; Chorilli, M. Nanotechnology-Based Drug Delivery Systems and Herbal Medicines: A Review. Int. J. Nanomed. 2013, 9, 1–15.
  18. Ambwani, S.; Tandon, R.; Ambwani, T.K.; Malik, Y.S. Current Knowledge on Nanodelivery Systems and their beneficial Applications in Enhancing the Efficacy of Herbal Drugs. J. Exp. Biol. Agric. Sci. 2018, 6, 87–107.
  19. Fangueiro, J.F.; Souto, E.B.; Silva, A.M. Encapsulation of Nutraceuticals in Novel Delivery Systems. In Nutraceuticals; Elsevier: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2016.
  20. Souto, E.B.; Dias-Ferreira, J.; Oliveira, J.; Sanchez-Lopez, E.; Lopez-Machado, A.; Espina, M.; Garcia, M.L.; Souto, S.B.; Martins-Gomes, C.; Silva, A.M. Trends in Atopic Dermatitis—From Standard Pharmacotherapy to Novel Drug Delivery Systems. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2019, 20, 5659.
  21. Paroha, S.; Dewangan, R.P.; Sahoo, P.K. Pharmaceutical Technology for Improving the Bioavailability of Natural Products. In Sustainable Agriculture Reviews 43; Springer: Berlin/Heidelberg, Germany, 2020.
  22. Sandhiya, V.; Ubaidulla, U. A Review on Herbal Drug Loaded into Pharmaceutical Carrier Techniques and Its Evaluation Process. Futur. J. Pharm. Sci. 2020, 6, 1–16.
  23. Mukherjee, P.K.; Harwansh, R.K.; Bhattacharyya, S. Bioavailability of Herbal Products: Approach Toward Improved Pharmacokinetics. In Evidence-Based Validation of Herbal Medicine; Elsevier: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2015.
  24. Tapadiya, G.G.; Kale, M.A.; Saboo, S.S. Impact of Nanotechnology on Global Trade of Herbal Drugs: An Overview. Int. J. Green Pharm. 2017, 11, S371–S376.
  25. Jain, S.; Jain, V.; Mahajan, S.C. Lipid Based Vesicular Drug Delivery Systems. Adv. Pharm. 2014, 2014, 574673.
  26. Sakellari, G.I.; Zafeiri, I.; Batchelor, H.; Spyropoulos, F. Formulation Design, Production and Characterisation of Solid Lipid Nanoparticles (SLN) and Nanostructured Lipid Carriers (NLC) for the Encapsulation of a Model Hydrophobic Active. Food Hydrocoll. Health 2021, 1, 100024.
  27. Kumar, M.; Bishnoi, R.S.; Shukla, A.K.; Jain, C.P. Techniques for Formulation of Nanoemulsion Drug Delivery System: A Review. Prev. Nutr. Food Sci. 2019, 24, 225–234.
  28. Németh, Z.; Pallagi, E.; Dobó, D.G.; Kozma, G.; Kónya, Z.; Csóka, I. An Updated Risk Assessment as Part of the QbD-Based Liposome Design and Development. Pharmaceutics 2021, 13, 1071.
  29. Liu, Y.; Castro Bravo, K.M.; Liu, J. Targeted Liposomal Drug Delivery: A Nanoscience and Biophysical Perspective. Nanoscale Horiz. 2021, 6, 78–94.
  30. Chavda, V.P.; Vihol, D.; Mehta, B.; Shah, D.; Patel, M.; Vora, L.K.; Pereira-Silva, M.; Paiva-Santos, A.C. Phytochemical-Loaded Liposomes for Anticancer Therapy: An Updated Review. Nanomedicine 2022, 17, 547–568.
  31. Kyriakoudi, A.; Spanidi, E.; Mourtzinos, I.; Gardikis, K. Innovative Delivery Systems Loaded with Plant Bioactive Ingredients: Formulation Approaches and Applications. Plants 2021, 10, 1238.
  32. Su, W.; Liang, Y.; Meng, Z.; Chen, X.; Lu, M.; Han, X.; Deng, X.; Zhang, Q.; Zhu, H.; Fu, T. Inhalation of Tetrandrine-Hydroxypropyl-β-Cyclodextrin Inclusion Complexes for Pulmonary Fibrosis Treatment. Mol. Pharm. 2020, 17, 1596–1607.
  33. Zhang, L.; Yang, S.; Wong, L.R.; Xie, H.; Ho, P.C.-L. In Vitro and in Vivo Comparison of Curcumin-Encapsulated Chitosan-Coated Poly (Lactic- Co-Glycolic Acid) Nanoparticles and Curcumin/Hydroxypropyl-β-Cyclodextrin Inclusion Complexes Administered Intranasally as Therapeutic Strategies for Alzheimer’s Disease. Mol. Pharm. 2020, 17, 4256–4269.
  34. Blasi, P.; Giovagnoli, S.; Schoubben, A.; Ricci, M.; Rossi, C. Solid Lipid Nanoparticles for Targeted Brain Drug Delivery. Adv. Drug Deliv. Rev. 2007, 59, 454–477.
  35. Song, J.-W.; Liu, Y.-S.; Guo, Y.-R.; Zhong, W.-X.; Guo, Y.-P.; Guo, L. Nano–Liposomes Double Loaded with Curcumin and Tetrandrine: Preparation, Characterization, Hepatotoxicity and Anti–Tumor Effects. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2022, 23, 6858.
  36. Souto, E.B.; Fernandes, A.R.; Martins-Gomes, C.; Coutinho, T.E.; Durazzo, A.; Lucarini, M.; Souto, S.B.; Silva, A.M.; Santini, A. Nanomaterials for Skin Delivery of Cosmeceuticals and Pharmaceuticals. Appl. Sci. 2020, 10, 1594.
  37. Li, A.; Tyson, J.; Patel, S.; Patel, M.; Katakam, S.; Mao, X.; He, W. Emerging Nanotechnology for Treatment of Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s Disease. Front. Bioeng. Biotechnol. 2021, 9, 322.
  38. Liechty, W.B.; Kryscio, D.R.; Slaughter, B.v.; Peppas, N.A. Polymers for Drug Delivery Systems. Annu. Rev. Chem. Biomol. Eng. 2010, 1, 149–173.
  39. Siegal, T. Which Drug or Drug Delivery System Can Change Clinical Practice for Brain Tumor Therapy? Neuro Oncol. 2013, 15, 656–669.
  40. Preethi, R.; Dutta, S.; Moses, J.A.; Anandharamakrishnan, C. Green Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology for the Food Industry. In Green Functionalized Nanomaterials for Environmental Applications; Elsevier: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2022; pp. 215–256.
  41. Jie, M.; Cheung, W.M.; Yu, V.; Zhou, Y.; Tong, P.H.; Ho, J.W.S. Anti-Proliferative Activities of Sinigrin on Carcinogen-Induced Hepatotoxicity in Rats. PLoS ONE 2014, 9, e110145.
  42. Mazumder, A.; Dwivedi, A.; du Preez, J.L.; du Plessis, J. In Vitro Wound Healing and Cytotoxic Effects of Sinigrin-Phytosome Complex. Int. J. Pharm. 2016, 498, 283–293.
  43. Kumar, S.; Baldi, A.; Sharma, D.K. In Vitro Antioxidant Assay Guided Ex Vivo Investigation of Cytotoxic Effect of Phytosomes Assimilating Taxifolin Rich Fraction of Cedrus Deodara Bark Extract on Human Breast Cancer Cell Lines (MCF7). J. Drug Deliv. Sci. Technol. 2021, 63, 102486.
  44. Weidmann, A.E. Dihydroquercetin: More than Just an Impurity? Eur. J. Pharmacol. 2012, 684, 19–26.
  45. Luo, H.; Jiang, B.H.; King, S.M.; Chen, Y.C. Inhibition of Cell Growth and VEGF Expression in Ovarian Cancer Cells by Flavonoids. Nutr. Cancer 2008, 60, 800–809.
  46. Hasibi, F.; Nasirpour, A.; Varshosaz, J.; García-Manrique, P.; Blanco-López, M.C.; Gutiérrez, G.; Matos, M. Formulation and Characterization of Taxifolin-Loaded Lipid Nanovesicles (Liposomes, Niosomes, and Transfersomes) for Beverage Fortification. Eur. J. Lipid Sci. Technol. 2020, 122.
  47. Mondal, R.; Bobde, Y.; Ghosh, B.; Giri, T.K. Development and Characterization of a Phospholipid Complex for Effective Delivery of Capsaicin. Indian J. Pharm. Sci. 2019, 81, 1011–1019.
  48. Chi, C.; Zhang, C.; Liu, Y.; Nie, H.; Zhou, J.; Ding, Y. Phytosome-Nanosuspensions for Silybin-Phospholipid Complex with Increased Bioavailability and Hepatoprotection Efficacy. Eur. J. Pharm. Sci. 2020, 144, 105212.
  49. Theodosiou, E.; Purchartová, K.; Stamatis, H.; Kolisis, F.; Křen, V. Bioavailability of Silymarin Flavonolignans: Drug Formulations and Biotransformation. Phytochem. Rev. 2014, 13, 1–18.
  50. Shukla, S.; Gupta, S. Apigenin: A Promising Molecule for Cancer Prevention. Pharm. Res. 2010, 27, 962–978.
  51. Rithidech, K.N.; Tungjai, M.; Reungpatthanaphong, P.; Honikel, L.; Simon, S.R. Attenuation of Oxidative Damage and Inflammatory Responses by Apigenin given to Mice after Irradiation. Mutat. Res. Genet. Toxicol. Environ. Mutagen. 2012, 749, 29–38.
  52. Shibata, C.; Ohno, M.; Otsuka, M.; Kishikawa, T.; Goto, K.; Muroyama, R.; Kato, N.; Yoshikawa, T.; Takata, A.; Koike, K. The Flavonoid Apigenin Inhibits Hepatitis C Virus Replication by Decreasing Mature MicroRNA122 Levels. Virology 2014, 462–463, 42–48.
  53. Choi, J.S.; Nurul Islam, M.; Yousof Ali, M.; Kim, E.J.; Kim, Y.M.; Jung, H.A. Effects of C-Glycosylation on Anti-Diabetic, Anti-Alzheimer’s Disease and Anti-Inflammatory Potential of Apigenin. Food Chem. Toxicol. 2014, 64, 27–33.
  54. Zhang, J.; Liu, D.; Huang, Y.; Gao, Y.; Qian, S. Biopharmaceutics Classification and Intestinal Absorption Study of Apigenin. Int. J. Pharm. 2012, 436, 311–317.
  55. Chen, Z.; Kong, S.; Song, F.; Li, L.; Jiang, H. Pharmacokinetic Study of Luteolin, Apigenin, Chrysoeriol and Diosmetin after Oral Administration of Flos Chrysanthemi Extract in Rats. Fitoterapia 2012, 83, 1616–1622.
  56. Telange, D.R.; Patil, A.T.; Pethe, A.M.; Fegade, H.; Anand, S.; Dave, V.S. Formulation and Characterization of an Apigenin-Phospholipid Phytosome (APLC) for Improved Solubility, in Vivo Bioavailability, and Antioxidant Potential. Eur. J. Pharm. Sci. 2017, 108, 36–49.
  57. Chen, F.P.; Chien, M.H. Phytoestrogens Induce Differential Effects on Both Normal and Malignant Human Breast Cells in Vitro. Climacteric 2014, 17, 682–691.
  58. Abd El-Fattah, A.I.; Fathy, M.M.; Ali, Z.Y.; El-Garawany, A.E.R.A.; Mohamed, E.K. Enhanced Therapeutic Benefit of Quercetin-Loaded Phytosome Nanoparticles in Ovariectomized Rats. Chem. Biol. Interact 2017, 271, 30–38.
  59. Cury Rodrigues, M.F.; Stotzer, U.S.; Domingos, M.M.; Deminice, R.; Shiguemoto, G.E.; Tomaz, L.M.; de Sousa, N.M.F.; Ferreira, F.C.; Leite, R.D.; Selistre-de-Araújo, H.S.; et al. Effects of Ovariectomy and Resistance Training on Oxidative Stress Markers in the Rat Liver. Clinics 2013, 68, 1247–1254.
  60. Singh, R.P.; Gangadharappa, H.V.; Mruthunjaya, K. Phytosome Complexed with Chitosan for Gingerol Delivery in the Treatment of Respiratory Infection: In Vitro and in Vivo Evaluation. Eur. J. Pharm. Sci. 2018, 122, 214–229.
  61. Rahmani, A.H.; al Shabrmi, F.M.; Aly, S.M. Active Ingredients of Ginger as Potential Candidates in the Prevention and Treatment of Diseases via Modulation of Biological Activities. Int. J. Physiol. Pathophysiol. Pharmacol. 2014, 6, 125–136.
  62. Singh, R.P.; Gangadharappa, H.V.; Narke, R.M.; Jadhav, P.V. Stability-Indicating rp-hplc Method Development for the Estimation of Gingerol. Int. Res. J. Pharm. 2017, 8, 56–61.
  63. Kubra, I.R.; Jaganmohanrao, L. An Overview on Inventions Related to Ginger Processing and Products for Food and Pharmaceutical Applications. Recent Pat. Food Nutr. Agric. 2012, 4, 31–49.
  64. Rani, R.; Kumar, S.; Dilbaghi, N.; Kumar, R. Nanotechnology Enabled the Enhancement of Antitrypanosomal Activity of Piperine against Trypanosoma Evansi. Exp. Parasitol. 2020, 219, 108018.
  65. Ferreira, C.; Soares, D.C.; Barreto-Junior, C.B.; Nascimento, M.T.; Freire-De-Lima, L.; Delorenzi, J.C.; Lima, M.E.F.; Atella, G.C.; Folly, E.; Carvalho, T.M.U.; et al. Leishmanicidal Effects of Piperine, Its Derivatives, and Analogues on Leishmania Amazonensis. Phytochemistry 2011, 72, 2155–2164.
  66. Gorgani, L.; Mohammadi, M.; Najafpour, G.D.; Nikzad, M. Piperine—The Bioactive Compound of Black Pepper: From Isolation to Medicinal Formulations. Compr. Rev. Food Sci. Food Saf. 2017, 16, 124–140.
  67. Pachauri, M.; Gupta, E.D.; Ghosh, P.C. Piperine Loaded PEG-PLGA Nanoparticles: Preparation, Characterization and Targeted Delivery for Adjuvant Breast Cancer Chemotherapy. J. Drug Deliv. Sci. Technol. 2015, 29, 269–282.
  68. Zhu, J.Y.; Zhang, C.Y.; Dai, J.J.; Rahman, K.; Zhang, H. Diterpenoids with Thioredoxin Reductase Inhibitory Activities from Jatropha Multifida. Nat. Prod. Res. 2017, 31, 2753–2758.
  69. Teng, Z.; Yuan, C.; Zhang, F.; Huan, M.; Cao, W.; Li, K.; Yang, J.; Cao, D.; Zhou, S.; Mei, Q. Intestinal Absorption and First-Pass Metabolism of Polyphenol Compounds in Rat and Their Transport Dynamics in Caco-2 Cells. PLoS ONE 2012, 7, e29647.
  70. Karakaya, S. Bioavailability of Phenolic Compounds. Crit. Rev. Food Sci. Nutr. 2004, 44, 453–464.
  71. Manach, C.; Williamson, G.; Morand, C.; Scalbert, A.; Rémésy, C. Bioavailability and Bioefficacy of Polyphenols in Humans. I. Review of 97 Bioavailability Studies. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 2005, 81, 230S–242S.
  72. Alqahtani, M.S.; Al-Yousef, H.M.; Alqahtani, A.S.; Tabish Rehman, M.; AlAjmi, M.F.; Almarfidi, O.; Amina, M.; Alshememry, A.; Syed, R. Preparation, Characterization, and in Vitro-in Silico Biological Activities of Jatropha Pelargoniifolia Extract Loaded Chitosan Nanoparticles. Int. J. Pharm. 2021, 606, 120867.
More
© Text is available under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Upload a video for this entry
Information
Subjects: Pharmacology & Pharmacy
Contributors MDPI registered users' name will be linked to their SciProfiles pages. To register with us, please refer to https://encyclopedia.pub/register :
Mayang Kusuma Dewi
,
Anis Yohana Chaerunisaa
,
Muhaimin Muhaimin
,
I Made Joni
View Times: 818
Revisions: 2 times (View History)
Update Date: 07 Dec 2022
Table of Contents
    1000/1000
    Hot Most Recent
    Video Production Service
    Feedback