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2.6 NANOPARTICLE DESIGN FOR DDS                                              FUNDAMENTALS
                  [16] K. Yano, Y. Fukushima: J. Mater. Chem., 14, 1579–1584  is the active targeting that utilizes the specific affinity
                      (2004).                                    (e.g. antibody) in human bodies, the other is passive
                  [17] N. Shimizu, M. Ogawa: Bull. Chem. Soc., Jpn., 78,  targeting that is completed by extending the blood-
                      1154–1159 (2005).                          circulating time of drug intravenously administered
                                                                 and increasing the efficiency of drug accumulation in
                  [18] Q. Huo, J. Feng, F. Schuth and G.D. Stucky: Chem.
                                                                 the inflammatory region or tumor cells.
                      Mater., 9, 14–17 (1997).
                                                                  On the other hand, in considering the concept of
                  [19] P.J. Bruinsma,  A.Y. Kim, J. Liu and S. Baskaran:
                                                                 DDS as an ideal formulation of drug (DDS in a broad
                      Chem. Mater., 9, 2507–2512 (1997).
                                                                 view), it is necessary to focus on delivery of drug
                  [20] T. Martin, A. Galarneau, F. D. Renzo, F. Fajura and  into bodies by selecting the most suitable administra-
                      D. Plee: Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 41, 2590–2592 (2002).  tion route. As a lot of water insoluble drugs have
                  [21] M. Vallet-Regi, A. Ramila, R.P. del Real and J. Perez-  been developed in recent years, it is an important task
                      Pariente: Chem. Mater., 13, 308–311 (2001).  to find the new administration methods in order to
                  [22] Y.-J. Han, G.D. Stucky and A. Butler: J. Am. Chem.  get the certain efficacy of drugs.  Although some
                      Soc., 121, 9897–9898 (1999).               drugs are administered restrictedly as injections, it is
                                                                 preferable for the patient to select the lower invasive
                  [23] N.K. Mal, M. Fujiwara and Y. Tanaka: Nature, 421,
                                                                 routes such as an oral administration. It will lead to
                      350–353 (2003).
                                                                 the good patient compliance. The demand on devel-
                  [24] C.-Y. Lai, B.G. Trewyn, D.M. Jeftinija, K. Jeftinija,
                                                                 opment for this type of dosage forms has been
                      S. Xu, S. Jeftinija and V.S.-Y. Lin: J. Am. Chem. Soc.,
                                                                 increased. Figure 2.6.1 shows such a concept of DDS
                      125, 4451–4459 (2003).                     as a diagram. In any aspect of drug delivering,
                                                                 nanoparticles are expected to play an important role
                                                                 to complete it.
                  2.6 Nanoparticle design for DDS
                                                                  To design the dosage form by using nanoparticles,
                                                                 it is needed to understand its roles and behaviors pre-
                  2.6.1 Drug delivery with nanoparticle          cisely. For example, when drugs are enclosed in the
                                                                 fine particles and administered into vein, the particle
                  Drug Delivery System (DDS) means a system by   diameter must be in the submicron size, around 100 nm.
                  which the suitable amount of drug is delivered to the  The particulate drug carriers might plug the
                  suitable regions of body when it is needed. Strictly, it  extremely narrow part of blood tube. The particles
                  is the targeting of drug, taken into body, to the spe-  that are administered externally are recognized as
                  cific region. There are two methods of targeting: one  nonselves (foreign material, extraneous substance) in

                                     What are the roles of fine particulate
                                     drug carriers in drug delivery ?



                                                              Injection
                                   DDS = 1, 2, and 3


                                                                 Barrier


                                          Drug
                                       preparation
                                                                                    1.Targeting
                                    3.Dosage form design       2.Drug absorption
                                     suitable for                                       Targeted site
                                     administration routes




                  Figure 2.6.1
                  Design concept for drug delivery systems.

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