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Abstract

The key component of a medication's efficacy, regardless of the administration mode, is its solubility. Numerouslatelyindustrializedmedicinesremain poorly bioavailable owing toward their aquatic insoluble flora, which contributes to abandoned research projects. The scientific study of processes at the molecular and nanoscale scales is known as nanotechnology. Under nanotechnology, there are nanosuspensions. Their role in the development of innovative medication formulations is significant. Given their ability to guarantee safety, therapeutic efficacy, cost-effectiveness, and technical simplicity, nanoscales for drug delivery have attracted a lot of interest. The primary issue with oral medicationpreparationremains the inconsistent bioavailability then low water solubility of the medications, particularly those classified as BCS class 2 drugs, whose absorption from the absorption site is not completed in the allotted time due to their dissolution rate-limited bioavailability. To solve this issue, the medication particle is shrunk to a submicron size, which increases bioavailability. When compared to other traditional formulations, nanosuspensions have shown to be a superior substitute and an alluring new strategy. Because of their special benefits and adaptable qualities, they consume develop a feasibletechniqueaimed at the actual management of hydrophobic medications.

Keywords

Poor, Solubility, Dissolution rate, Nanosuspension, Nanotechnology, etc

Introduction

Because of the oral route's simplicity of management, high enduring obedience, cost-effectiveness, absence of barren nessneces sities, then suppleness in dosage form project, it remains the greatest convenient then normally rummage-sale technique of medication distribution. Since their low bioavailability is a significant design challenge for about 50% of therapeutic molecules, oral dosage forms provide a challenge. By way of a income of cultivating the solubility then bioavailability of hydrophobic medicines, nanotechnology has garnered a portion of considerationcutting-edgenewcenturies[1]. The drug's capacity to be nanosized may improve its solubility, amount of disbanding, oral bioavailability, and quicker beginning of beneficial effect by increasing its surface area. One of the most significant fields for scientific research and development nowadays is nanotechnology, a rapidly developing subject that affects all branches of discipline, manufacturing, thenknowledge. The problemremains a brand-new field of extensive investigate that blends the living sciences with medicine [2]. Several factors are important for the proper formulation of medications, including solubility, constancyon room temperature, compatibility byin the black, excipient, then photostability. Thus far, about 40% of the novel biochemicalobjects produced by medicationdetection initiatives remainlipotropicbefore poorly solvable in water complexes[3,4]. Low solubility and low bioavailability of pharmaceuticals can be addressed with a variety of formulation techniques. Conservativeapproachesaimed at improving the solubility of poorly solvable pharmaceuticals comprise salt production, micronization, the usage of greasykeys, the usage of cosolvents or diffusiongarnishes, and so on. However, their effectiveness in this regard is limited. Other strategies include vesicular systems like liposomes, solids dispersion, suspensionthen microemulsion techniques, thenpresencedevelopmentsthrough cyclodextrins. These strategies demonstrate promise as drug delivery systems, but a major drawback is that they are not universally applicable to all medications [5]. Pharmaceutical applications have been the focus of nanoparticle engineering research and development over the past few decades [6]. The issues with the above-mentioned methods can be resolved by using nanotechnology. Scientists and engineers working at the 10−9 m nanoscale are known as nanotechnology practitioners. Using methods similar Bottom-Up then Top-Down expertise, the medication microparticles/micronized medicationprecipitateremainmovedtowardmedication nanoparticles [7]. Suspensions of nanosized medicationatoms are stabilised throughwetting agent and are submicron colloidal dispersions [8]. Lacking slightlymediumphysicalpostponedcutting-edgedispersal, nanosuspensions remain made up of the ailing water-soluble medication [9]. Medications that exhibit low solubility cutting-edge phospholipid and water media can benefit from their use. The active chemical floods the environment more quickly and reaches the maximal plasma level sooner because of its greater solubility. When dealing with chemicals that present a considerable difficulty to formulators due to poor permeability, poor solubility, or both, this strategy can be effective. It is now possible to administer poorly soluble medications intravenously without obstructing blood capillaries due to the smaller particle size. To create a solid matrix, the suspensions can toremainfreeze-dried. Outside these benefits, the situationlikewiseowns the recompences of fluidpreparationsended other formulations [10]. The tenure "nanosuspensions" mentionstoward liquid phase submicron colloidal scatterings containing pharmaceutical vigorous ingredient atomslesser than 1 μm cutting-edge size, stabilised by polymers and surfactants, and free of any matrix material [11]. Compactphospholipid nanoparticles remain lipid transporters of medications, while nanoparticles remain polymeric colloidal transporters of medications. This remains how nanosuspensions differ from both types of nanoparticles. A growing number of newlyshapedmedicinesconsume low solubility; commonly, these medications consume poor solubility cutting-edgetogether organic then aqueous environments, making conventional methods of addressing such solubility variables ineffective and leading to issues with bioavailability. To get around these issues, making medication nanoparticles, or nanosuspensions, is a different and potentially effective strategy. The varied properties and distinct advantages of nanosuspensions have made them a potential approach for the effective administration of hydrophobic medicines. Because of their specific properties, nanosuspensions can todayremainrummage-salecutting-edgeanextensivevariety of dosage forms, counting hydrogels that stick to the body. This technology's main benefits are that it is simple to use and can be used to most medications [12]. Altogethermedicines that remain water inexplicable can remainready using this easy method for nanosuspension. Supercritical fluid methods, emulsion solvent evaporation, melt emulsification, wet grinding, then high-pressure homogenizers remainrummage-saletowards prepare nanosuspensions. Parenteral, pulmonary, visual, then oral courses can all be used to administer nano-suspensions. Oncecomprisedcutting-edgevisualsupplementsbesides mucoadhesive hydrogels, nanosuspensions can toremain utilised aimed atbeleagueredmedicinemanagement. Nowadays, laboursremain focused on expanding their use in medication administration that is site-specific. The distribution of nanosuspensions via parenteral, preoral, visual, thenpulmonicdirections has advanced quickly.

Possible Reimbursements of Nanosuspension Knowledge aimed at Poorly Soluble Medications [13-16]

  • The medication's bioavailability was enhanced by abridgedsubdivisionscope, augmenteddegreebesidesamount of preoccupation, augmented dissolution rate, peak medication level, onset time, partbelow the plasmagainstperiodarc, reducederraticism, then decreased nourished/abstained effects.
  • Complexessolvablecutting-edgelubricantnonethelessinexplicablecutting-edgeaquatic can remain treated with nanosuspensions. Conversely, nanosuspensions can remain utilised towards effectively synthesise particles that remainmysteriouscutting-edgetogether water thenlubricants, in contrast towards lipidic systems.
  • Nanoparticles can stick to the mucosa cutting-edge the stomacharea, increasing the drug's interaction time and improving absorption.
  • One notable benefit of Nanosuspensions is their numerous administration routes, including oral, parenteral, pulmonary, cutaneous, and ophthalmic.
  • Compared to traditional ocular dosage forms, nanosuspension of nanoparticles (NPs) has several advantages: it can reduce dosage, maintain drug release for an extended duration, decrease completepoisonousness of the medication, enhance medicationpreoccupation because of the lengthierhomeperiod of nanoparticles happening the corneal superficial, developedmedicationattentionscutting-edge the diseasedmatter, be suitable intended for poorly water-soluble medications, besidesslightersubdivisionsremain more patient-accepted than larger ones. As a result, nanoparticles may be an auspicious drug carrier for ophthalmic applications.
  • The excipients in nanosuspension rarely cause negative effects.
  • By eliminating the essentialtowardliquefy the compounds then preserving the medicine cutting-edge a wantedcrystal-likenationalminorsufficientaimed at pharmacological receipt, nanosuspensions eliminate delivery problems for the compounds.
  • Better physical stability and resistance to oxidation and hydrolysis, as well as lower injection volumes—all crucial for intramuscular, subcutaneous, and ocular usage.
  • Lastly, passive targeting can be provided via nanosuspensions.

Selection of Drug for Nanosuspension[17]

  • Water-insoluble materials that dissolve cutting-edgelubricant.
  • High log P before API that remainspowerless of softeningcutting-edge water or oil.
  • Medications by a decreased propensity of the mineraltowardsoften in any kind of flush.
  • API at a high dosage.

Possessions of Nanosuspension [18,19]

a) Physical Long-term Stability

Ostwald ripening causes scattered systems to exhibit physical instability and crystal development that results in microparticle formation. The difference in the saturation solubility and dissolving velocity of tiny and large particles is what causes Ostwald ripening. Molecules move from places with higher concentrations of small particles (higher saturation solubility) towardszones with inferiorattentions of drug aboutgreateratoms. This causes a supersaturated key to develop surrounding the big particles, which in turn causes the drug to crystallise and the big particles to grow. Drug dissolution after the minoratomsthen eventual total eradication of the small particles result from the dispersalprocedure of the medicationsince the slightsectorstoward the bigatoms, which greeneriesapart surrounding the minorsubdivisions that remains no longer soaked.

b) Growth cutting-edge Saturation Solubility then Disbanding Speed of the medication

When medication particles grow from micrometre to nanometer sizes, their surface area increases, increasing the drug's dissolution. The dissolving velocity increases as the superficialzone of micron-sized atoms grows to nanometer-sized particles, by way ofapiece the Noyes-Whitney equation.

Dx/dt = [(D x A)/ h] [Cs-X/V]

Anywhere X remains the attentivenesscutting-edge the nearby liquid, V remains the capacity of the dissolving media, dx/dt remains the disbandingrate, and A remains the particle's superficial area.

c) Internal Structure of Nanosuspensions

The drug particles undergo structural alterations because of the high-energy contributionthroughout the breakdownprocedure. The drug's particles change from being crystalline to being amorphous when they are subjected to high pressure homogenization. The drug's chemical makeup, hardness, quantity of homogenization sequences, and influencecompactness applied by the homogenizer all affect the state change.

d) Adhesiveness

Oral administration of the poorly soluble medicine will be enhanced when the particle size lowers due to the improved adhesion qualities of the particles. Ultra-fine powders exhibit a noticeable increase in adhesiveness when juxtaposed with coarse powders.

e) Crystalline state and morphology

It has been discovered that applying high pressures when creating nanosuspensions encourages the amorphous form.

Formulation Consideration

Stabilizer

A stabiliser is a crucial component in the creation of nanosuspensions. The in heightsuperficialvigor of nanosized atoms can reason the medicationmineralstoward agglomerate before aggregate in the absence of an adequate stabiliser.

A stabilizer's primary purposes remaintoward completely rainy the medicationatoms and, by supplying steric before ionic fences, toward stop Ostwald's maturationthenaccumulation of nanosuspensions, resulting in a design that remains physically stable. The caringbesidesamount of stabiliser meaningfully influences the in-vivo behaviour and physical constancy of nanosuspensions. Toward create a steady nanosuspension, a combination of stabilisers may be needed in some circumstances. It is advisable to investigate the drug-to-stabilizer relationcutting-edge the preparation for a particular situation, as it might range from 1:20 to 20:1. Thus far, several stabilising agents have been investigated, such as cellulosic materials, poloxamers, polysorbates, lecithin’s, and povidones. If one wants to create an autoclavable and parenterally acceptable nanosuspension, lecithin is the preferred stabiliser [20–22].

Organic solvents

Uncertainty nanosuspensions remaintowardremain made utilising asuspensionbefore microemulsion by way of a pattern, then organic solvents can be needed in the formulation process. There is not a lot of information accessible about formulation considerations because these approaches are still in their infancy. When creating nanosuspensions utilising suspensionsbefore microemulsions by way ofpatterns, the situationremains important towardsconsider the organic solvents' potential for toxicity, comfort of eliminationafter the preparation, and acceptability in the pharmaceutical industry. In the formulation, it is preferable to use incompletely water-miscible thinnerssimilarethyl group acetate, ethyl formate, butyl lactate, triacetin, propylene carbonate, thenbenzyl groupliquor as opposed to outmoded hazardous thinnerssimilarmethylene chloride. These solvents are less hazardous and pharmaceutically acceptable, like ethanol and isopropanol. Furthermore, if a microemulsion is to be used as a template to produce nanosuspensions, incompletely water-miscible carbon-basedthinners can remain employed by way of the interiorstage of the microemulsion.

Co-surfactants

Making nanosuspensions with microemulsions requires careful consideration of the co-surfactant selection. Given their significant influence over phase behaviour, co-surfactants ought to be studied for their effects on drug loading and internal phase uptake particularly microemulsion compositions. When creating microemulsions, a variety of solubilizers, including Transcutol, glycofurol, ethanol, thenisopropyl alcohol, can remainworkingby way of co-surfactants without risk, even though the literature mostly discusses the usage of bitterness salts and dipotassium glycyrrhizinate among others.

Other additives

Depending on the drug moiety's characteristics before the mode of management, bumpers, table salt, polyols, osmogents, then cryoprotectants may be added to nanosuspensions.

Method of Preparation of Nanosuspension

Hereremainchieflydeuce ways toward prepare nanosuspensions. We refer to the old-style techniques of precipitation (hydrosols) as "bottom-up knowledge." The disintegration methods, often known as "Top-Down Technologies," are favoured above the precipitation approaches. The "Top-Down Knowledges" consist of the following: precipitation plus high-pressure homogenization (Nanoedege), high-pressure homogenization cutting-edgeaquatic (Dissocubes), high-pressure homogenization cutting-edge non-aqueous broadcasting (Nanopure), and media grinding (Nanocrystals) [23–30].

1) Bottom-up technology

2) Top-down technology

Bottom-Up Technology

"Bottom-up technology" refers to a process that begins on the molecular equalbesides proceeds finished molecular suggestiontowards the compactsubdivision's production. This indicates that we remain talking about traditional methods of precipitation that lower the solvent quality, like adding a nonsolvent to the solvent or adjusting the temperature, beforetogether. Cutting-edgemedicinalinteractionthenknowledge, rainremains a traditional technique[31–35].

Advantage

1) Usage of humblethen low-cost apparatus.

2) The benefit of precipitation over extra ways of preparing nanosuspension groundingremains higher saturation solubility.

Disadvantages

1) The medication must dissolve in at least one solvent; this rule eliminates any novel medications that have poor solubility in both organic and aqueous mediums on the similarperiod.

2) Onsmallestsingle non-solvent necessityremainmixable with the solvent.

3) The elimination of flushremains raises the price of manufacture.

4) Preserving the particle character—that is, the size, particularly the amorphous fraction—can be a little challenging. Spray drying or lyophilization is generally advised as the second step that must be taken to preserve the particle [36–38].

Top-Down Technology

The top-downknowledgescomprise

a) Media milling

b) High pressure homogenization

Media Milling

High-shear media grindersbeforetreasuregrindersremainrummage-saletowards create nanosuspensions. A recirculation cavity, a crushingchute, then a milling cavitybrandawake the grinder. The medication remainsformerlynourishedhooked on the grinder, which has minorcrushingspheres or gems, cutting-edge an aqueous solution. Underneath controlled temperature, these spheres rotate on an extremely tallfleecedegree, which causes them to hoverfinished the interior of the crushingpotbesides strike the examplehappening the conflicting grinding jar partition. A significant amount of atomscopediscountremains achieved through the combined effects of impact and friction. The balls or milling media are composed of strongly cross-linked polystyrene masticbytallscrapeconfrontation, zirconium oxide, or aluminium oxide sintered in ceramic media.Retsch GmbH & Co., KG, Haan, Germany offers terrestrialspheregrinders (PM100 and PM200) as one piece of apparatus that can remainutilised towardattain a chorescopeunderneath 0.1 µm. Using the wet milling method, a Zn-Insulin nanosuspension through a nastyatomscope of 150 nanometerremained created. The main problems with this technology are that it erodes balls and pearls, which can leave behind residues that contaminate the finished product; it also degrades thermolabile medications because of the heat produced during the process; and it contains comparatively large amounts of particles that are smaller than 5 µm [39–42].

Advantages

Simple technology, an inexpensive milling process, and the possibility of large-scale manufacturetoward a certain degree (consignmentprocedure).

Drawbacks

  • Possible contamination of the product due to erosion from the milling material.
  • The procedure'speriodremains not particularly favourabletowardmanufacture.
  • Possibleaimed atbacterialdevelopment during prolonged milling cutting-edge the aquaticpoint.
  • The duration and expenses linked to the process of separating the drug nanoparticle suspension from the milling material, particularly in the context of manufacturing parenterally germ-freecrops[38–42].

High Pressure Homogenization

Dissocubes

To homogenise, the postponement must be forced finished a regulatorthrough a minoropening while underneathheaviness. Muller et al. created dissocubes in 1999. Cutting-edge this instance, the medicationpostponementremains allowed to pass finished a tiny opening, which drops the stillweightunderneath the hot point of aquatic and reasons the aquatictowardsulcerthen produce fumefoams. The bubbles burst and the nearby area holding the medicationatoms rushes to the centre, hitting in the process thenplummeting the scope of the particles by way of the postponementdepartures the breach and usualmidairweightremains restored. Contingenthappening the medication'srigidity, the target means atomscope, then the necessary similarity, the homogenizer must be run through many times in most cases. The NS 1001L-Panda 2K high-pressure homogenizer (Nirosuavi S.P.A., Parma, Italy) and the APV Gaulin Micron LAB 40 Homogenizer (APV Homogenizer, Lobeck, Germany) both use this technique. Pre-milling is a useful method towardtwitch homogenization throughactual tiny medicationatomstowardharvest a Nanosuspension throughanadvancedattentiveness of objects. The main benefits of high-pressure homogenization ended medium crushing are its aseptic production capabilities and its suitability for both concentrated and diluted suspensions [43–46].

Nanopure

Suspensions homogenised in water-free or water-mixture mediums are called Nanopure. The cavitation in the Dissocubes technology is what makes the process work. However, lubricantsthen oily greasydosesconsume a tallswelteringopinion and anactual low vapour weightlikenedtowardaquatic. Consequently, cavitation will not be initiated by the static pressure drop. Higher temperatures of roughly 80 0C facilitated breakdown, renderingtowardspatentsshelter the breakdown of polymeric substantialthrough high-pressure homogenization; nevertheless, thermolabile compounds cannot be used in this manner.The medicationpostponementscutting-edge the non-aqueous broadcasting in Nanopure technology remained homogenised below 0°C, beforesmoothunderneath the coldopinion; for this reason, they remainmentionedtowardby way of "deep-freeze" homogenization. Since the outcomes were like those of Dissocubes, thermolabile compounds under milder conditions can benefit from their application [47, 48].

Nanoedge™

Precipitation and homogenization have the same fundamental ideas as Nanoedge. Slighteratom sizes then improved constancycutting-edge a petite amount of period are the outcomes of combining these strategies. With Nanoedge technology, the chief shortcomings of the precipitation method—such by method ofmineral formation then long-term constancy—can remain addressed. By further homogenising the precipitated suspension, this method prevents crystal formation and reduces particle size. Methyl alcohol, ethanol, thenisopropyl alcoholremainsinstances of water-miscible thinners that can remainrummage-sale for precipitation cutting-edge water. Even while certain thinners can remainabidedcutting-edge the preparationtowardapproximately degree, the situationremains preferable toward eliminate them entirely. An vanishingphasetoward produce a modified starting material devoid of solvents can be included for an efficient manufacture of Nanosuspensions utilising the Nanoedge technology, which is then shadowedthrough high-pressure homogenization [49].

Emulsion Dispersion Technique

Emulsions can be employed not loneby way of a medicationdistribution system nonethelesstoo as patterns to create nanosuspensions. Medications that remainsolvablecutting-edgeinstablecarbon-based solvents beforepartly water-miscile thinners can remainrummage-saleby way of templates in emulsions. These thinners can serve by way of the suspension'sdiscrete phase. To create asuspension, acarbon-basedin the darkbefore combination of thinners containing the medication is dissolved with stirring cutting-edge an aqueous stage that contains the appropriate surfactants. High pressure homogenization was rummage-saletowardsadditional homogenise the resulting emulsion. The suspensionremainedweakthroughaquaticthen homogenised using a homogenizer after homogenization cycles toward disperse the carbon-basedflushthengo the dewshooked onhardatoms. Meanwhileapiecesuspensiondropprocedures a single atom, the extent of the emulsion can remain optimised to control the particle size of the nanosuspension. This enhances the intake of the carbon-basedstagethen, eventually, the drug cargo in the emulsion. Originally, carbon-basedthinnersfor example methanol, ethanol, ethyl groupacetate rayon, thentrichloromethane were used [48–51].

Advantages

  • Specialised equipment use is not required.
  • Easily control the size of the particle throughaltering the suspensiondropextent.
  • Scale-up ease uncertaintypreparationremains appropriately optimised.

Drawbacks

  • With this method, medications that remainunwellsolvablecutting-edge organic or aqueous solutions cannot remain synthesised.
  • The process's usage of toxic solvents raises safety issues.
  • Di ultrafiltration is required for the medication's nanosuspension purification, which could brand the procedureluxurious.
  • Compared to the production methods previously mentioned, a higher concentration of surfactant or stabiliser is needed [48–51].

Micro emulsion Template

Toward create asuspension, this method uses acarbon-basedflushbefore combination flushladenby the medication and distributed cutting-edge an aqueous stage with appropriate wetting agent. After that, the carbon-basedstageremainsvanished at a lower weight, causation the medicationatomstowardhurriedinstantly, and creating a nanosuspension that is stabilised by surfactants. An alternative technique substitutes hazardous solvents with somewhat water-miscible thinners, for example butyl lactate, benzyl alcohol, then triacetin, by way of the dispersalstage[49–52].

Advantages

  • Specialised equipment use is not required.
  • Easily control the size of the particle throughregulating the suspensiondropextent.
  • Scale-up ease doubtpreparationremains appropriately optimised.

Difficulties

  • With this technique, medications that remain poorly solvablecutting-edge organic or aqueous solutions cannot remain synthesised.
  • Di ultrafiltration is required for the medication's nanosuspension purification, which could brand the procedureluxurious.
  • It takes a lot more surfactant/stabilizer than with the previously mentioned production methods.

Supercritical Fluid Technique

Using supercritical unsolidifiedexpertise, medication solutions can remain turned into nanoparticles. Three different approaches have been tried: precipitation throughbeaten anti-solvent procedure (PCA), supercritical anti-solvent procedure, thenfastgrowth of supercritical answerprocedure (RESS). The RESS involvesincreasing the medicationexplanationcutting-edge supercritical unsolidifiedfinished a spout, which reasons the supercritical liquid'sflushcontroltowardremainmisplacedthenreasons the medicationtowardhurriedby way ofminoratoms. By means of this technique, Young et al. shaped cyclosporine nanoparticles through a scopevariety of 400–700 nanometer. The PCA approach involves atomizing the medicationkeyhooked on a beaten CO2 container. The key becomes supersaturated when the in the blackremains withdrawn, which causes it to precipitate as fine crystals. A supercritical unsolidifiedcutting-edge which a medication remainsillsolvablethen a drug flush that remainslikewisemixablethrough the supercritical unsolidified are used in the supercritical anti-solvent procedure. The supercritical unsolidifiedremains introduced through the drug explanation, which becomes supersaturated as the supercritical unsolidifiedexcerpts the flush. Afterward that, the medicinehastensby way ofminuteminerals. Chattopadhyay et al. used this technique to create griseofulvin nanoparticles, a medication with low solubility [47–52].

Disadvantages

Compared to other procedures, the use of hazardous solvents and high amounts of wetting agentthen stabilisers might lead to subdivision nucleation overgrowth owing towards temporary tallwonderfulfullness, which whitethorntooconsequencecutting-edge the production of an undesirable polymorph before an amorphous form.

Melt emulsification technique

This procedureincludesscattering the medicationcutting-edge the stabilizer's aqueous explanation, boilerthe situationended the medication'stenderopinion, then homogenising the situationtoward create asuspension. The temperature of the postponementcontinuedset asideabove the medicine's melting point throughout this procedure throughpackaging the examplecontainer in a space heatingadhesive tapearmedby a temperature supervisor. Afterward that, the suspensionremainedalso allowed toward gradually cool to area temperature before placed in an ice immersion[51, 52].

Advantage

The wholeevasion of carbon-basedthinnersthrough the manufacture process is the benefit of the thaw emulsification approach ended the flushdispersaltechnique.

Dry Co-Grinding

Recently, thirstycrushingmethodsconsumeremainedrummage-saletowards produce nanosuspensions. There has been success in creating stable nanosuspensions by dry-grinding pharmaceuticals that are weakly soluble with soluble polymers and copolymers, then distributing the mixture in a liquid medium. There have been numerous uses for solvable polymers then co-polymers, including PVP, polyethylene dihydric liquor (PEG), hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (HPMC), thenoffshoots of cyclodextrin [52, 53].

Description of Nanosuspension [54,55]

In-vitro assessments

  • Colour, Scent, Palate
  • Particle size circulation
  • Particle charge (Zeta Potential)
  • Crystal morphology
  • Dissolution velocity besides Saturation solubility
  • Density
  • pH Value
  • Droplet Size
  • Viscosity Dimension
  • Steadiness of Nanosuspension

In-vivo Biological Presentation

Assessment aimed at surface-modified Nanosuspension

  • Superficial hydrophilicity
  • Adhesion possessions
  • Communication through body proteins

In-vitro assessments

Colour, Odor, Taste

In formulations that remain taken orally, these makingsremain very vital. Atomextent, mineralcustom, besidessucceedingtermination can all be changed, which can lead to variations in taste, particularly about active ingredients. A shift in taste, smell, or colour may potentially remain a symbol of biochemicalunpredictability.

Particle Size Dispersal

The physiochemical behaviour of the preparation, counting its capacity solubility, softeningspeed, corporealconstancy, etc., remainsstrongmindedthrough the atom size dispersal. Optical maserdeflection (LD), colterpawn multisizer, then photon associationspectrometry (PCS) can altogetherremainrummage-saletowardcontrol the atomscopedelivery. The LD techniqueconsumes a measurementvariety of 0.05-80 µm, though the PCS technique can amount particles in the size range of 3 nm to 3µm. The LD method lonedelivers a comparativeextentdelivery; in contrast, the ColterPawn Multisizer yields the totalamount of atoms. Given that capillaries range in size from 5 to 6 µm and that larger particles can cause embolism and capillary blockage, particles used in IV therapy should be smaller than 5 µm.

Zeta Potential

Zeta possibleremainsanamount of the suspension's constancy. A least zeta possible of ±30 mV remains needed aimed at a steadypostponement stabilised solely throughstaticdisgust; however, a zeta possible of ±20 mV would be passableaimed at a mixturestaticbesides steric stabiliser.

Crystal Morphology

Methodssimilar X-ray deflectionexamination combined bydifferenceskimming calorimetry beforedifferencecurrentexamination can remainrummage-saletoward characterise the polymorphousvicissitudes caused by the influence of high-pressure homogenization cutting-edge the drug's crystal-likeconstruction. Due to high-pressure homogenization, nanosuspensions may suffer a alterationcutting-edge their crystal-likeconstruction, maybe taking on an formlessbefore other polymorphousprocedure.

 

Disbanding Rapidity then Capacity Solubility

The ability of nanosuspensions toward raise both the saturation solubility and the dissolving velocity above other methods is a significant benefit. Dissimilarphysicalkeyswouldremainrummage-saletoward determine these 2limits. The evaluation of dissolving velocity and capacity solubility aids in figuring out how the formulation behaves in vitro. Böhm et al. observed that once the atomscope was summarytoward the nanoscale variety, there was an upsurgecutting-edge both the dissolving pressure then the closurespeed. 17 Reduction in extent causes the dissolving pressure to rise.

Density

One crucial factor is the design'spreciseseriousness, also identifiedby way ofthickness. A reduction in thickness frequently signifies the being of trapped midair in the preparation'sconstruction. A well-mixed, consistent formulation should remainrummage-saletowards evaluate thicknessonanexact temperature; precision hydrometers make this easier.

pH Value

Towardsdecrease "pH gist" then electrode superficialcoveringbypostponedatoms, the pH worth of the aqueous preparationmustremain measured on a sure temperature thenloneafterwardsubsidingsymmetryconsumesremainedreached. Toward stabilise the pH, electrolyte should notremain added toward the formulation's externalstage.

Droplet Size

Electron microscopy before bright sprinkling approaches can remain rummage-sale towards control the drop scope delivery of micro emulsion vesicles. dynamic light scattering spectrophotometer that makes use of a 632 nm neon laser.

Viscidness Dimension

By means of a Brookfield kindrevolvingviscosimeter, the viscidness of lipid-based preparations of numerousarrangements can remainassessedonnumerousfleecetaxesbesidestemperatures. The samples for the measurement must be submerged in the instrument's sample room, which needs to be kept at 37 0C by a thermo bath.

Stability of Nanosuspension

The drug crystals aggregate because of the high surface energy of nanoparticles. By creating an ionic or steric barrier, the stabilizer's primary job remainstoward completely rainy the medicationatoms, preventing Ostwald maturationthenaccumulation of the Nanosuspension then forming a bodilysteadypreparation. Stabilisers such as cellulosics, poloxamer, polysorbates, lecithin, polyoleate, then povidones remain frequently employed cutting-edge nanosuspensions. Cutting-edge the process of creating parenteral nanosuspensions, lecithin can be preferred.

In-Vivo Biological Presentation

Irrespective of the route thendistributiondevicerummage-sale, founding an in-vitro/in-vivo correlation then tracking the drug's in-vivo performance are crucial components of the study. The situationremains crucial cutting-edge the circumstance of intravenously inoculated nanosuspensions since the medication's in-vivo behaviour depends on the structuredelivery, which in turn depends on the surface characteristics of the drug, including connectionsthroughplasm proteins and surface hydrophobicity. Cutting-edge actuality, the key element for organ distribution is understood to be the qualitative thenmeasurable makeup of the protein preoccupationdesign seen following the venousinoculation of nanoparticles. Therefore, to gain an understanding of in-vivo behaviour, appropriate methods for assessing surface characteristics and protein interactions must be employed. Superficial hydrophobicity can remain assessed by methods similaraquaphobiccommunication chromatography, though protein adsorption subsequentvenousinoculation of medication nanosuspensions cutting-edge animals can remainslow quantitatively then qualitatively by means of 2-D polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (PAGE).

CONCLUSION

Medications that remain hydrophobic and poorly solvablecutting-edge organic and aqueous explanations had their poor bioavailability issues resolved by nanosuspension. Large-scale manufacture of nanosuspensions involves the use of production techniques including high-pressure homogenizers and media milling. It has several therapeutic benefits, including an easy production process, a lower need for excipients, enhanced saturation solubility, and a faster drug dissolving rate. By way of oral preparationsthen non-oral management advance cutting-edge the upcoming, nanosuspensions will remain of attention due to their drug delivery capabilities, ease of manufacturing, and diverse. Nanosuspension is still relatively new, despite being studied often as a drug delivery system. Nanosuspension can be applied topically, ocularly, pulmonary, parenterally, orally, or intravenously. Future drug delivery techniques such as nanosuspension offer several benefits, such as enhanced bio adhesion, enhanced dissolving velocity, better saturation solubility, surface alteration targeting, and multiple post-production processes.

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  5. Nagaraju P., Krishnachaithanya K., Srinivas VD., Padma SV. Nanosuspensions: A promising drug delivery systems. Int J Pharm Sci Nano. 2010; 2:679-84.
  6. Barret ER. Nanosuspensions in drug delivery. Nat Rev. 2004; 3:785-96.
  7. Muller RH., Gohla S., Dingler A., Schneppe T. Large-scale production of solid-lipid nanoparticles (SLN) and nanosuspension (Dissocubes). In: Wise D, editor. Handbook of pharmaceutical controlled release technology. New York: Marcel Dekker. 2000. p. 359-375.
  8. Nanosuspension systems, Hamamatsu Nano technology. Available from: http://www.hamanano.com/e/products/c3/c3_1 /. [cited 2011 Mar 5].
  9. Geetha G., Poojitha U., Arshad Ahmed K. International Journal of Pharma Research and review.  2014; 3(9): 30-37.
  10. Patravale VB., Abhijit A. Date Kulkarni R.M Journal of pharmacy and pharmacology. 2004; 5(6): 67-69.
  11. Rupali. L. Shid., Shashikant. N. Dhole., Nilesh Kulkarni. Nanosuspension: A review. International journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences Review and Research. 2013; 22(1):102-103.
  12. Senthil Kumar C., Vedhahari BN., Sharavanan SP., Subramanian N., Punitha S., Senthil Kumar V. Novel Metronidazole Nanosuspension as a Controlled Drug Delivery System for Anthelmintic Activity. Journal of Pharmaceutical Research. 2010;(3):2404-2407.
  13. Nagare SK. A review on Nanosuspension: An innovative acceptable approach in novel delivery system. Universal Journal of Pharmacy.  2012; 1(1):19-31.
  14. Debjit B. Nanosuspension -A Novel Approaches in Drug Delivery System. The Pharma Innovation – Journal. 2012;1(12): 50-63.
  15. Kamble VA. Nanosuspension a Novel Drug Delivery System. International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences. 2010; 1: 352-360.
  16. Soni S. Nanosuspension: An Approach to Enhance Solubility of Drugs, IJPI’s Journal of Pharmaceutics and Cosmetology. 2012; 2(9):50-63.
  17. Mustafa S., Arvapalli S., Soumya B., Swamy D. Narrative Review on Nano Suspensions. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Research. 2019;15: 567-73.
  18. Yadav GV., Singh SR. Nanosuspension: A promising drug delivery system. Pharmacophore. 2012; 3(5): 217-243.
  19. Nagare SK., Ghurghure SM., Khade AB., Jadhav SG., Salunkhe SB. A Review on: Nanosuspensions-An Innovative Acceptable Approach in Novel Delivery System. Indian Journal of Novel Drug delivery. 2012; 4(3): 189-201.
  20. Rawlins EA. (1982) Solutions. In: Rawlins, E. A. (ed.) Bentley’s textbook of pharmaceutics. 8th edn, Bailliere Tindall, London, p 6.
  21. Muller, RH, Bohm BHL Nanosuspensions. In: Muller RH, Benita, S, Bohm, B H L. (eds) Emulsions and nanosuspensions for the formulation of poorly soluble drugs. Medpharm Scientific Publishers, Stuttgart, 1998; pp 149–174.
  22. Liversidge GG., Cundy, KC., Bishop JF., Czekai D. 1992. US Patent 5,145,684.
  23. Prasanna L. Nanosuspension Technology: A Review. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2010; 2(4): 35-40.
  24. Xiaohui P., Jin S., Mo L., Zhonggui H. Formulation of Nanosuspensions as a New Approach for the Delivery of Poorly Soluble Drugs. Current Nanoscience. 2009; 5:417-427.
  25. Mohanty S. Role of Nanoparticles in Drug Delivery System. International Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Sciences. 2010; 1 (2): 41-66.
  26. Ch. P. A Review on Nanosuspensions in Drug Delivery. International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences. 2011; 2: 549-558.
  27. Nagare SK. A review on Nanosuspension: An innovative acceptable approach in novel delivery system. Universal Journal of Pharmacy. 2012; 1(1): 19-31.
  28. Debjit B. Nanosuspension -A Novel Approaches in Drug Delivery System. The Pharma Innovation – Journal. 2012; 1(12): 50-63.
  29. Kamble VA. Nanosuspension a Novel Drug Delivery System. International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences. 2010; 1:352-360.
  30. Soni S. Nanosuspension: An Approach to Enhance Solubility of Drugs. IJPI’s Journal of Pharmaceutics and Cosmetology. 2012; 2(9): 50-63.
  31. Wagh KS., Patil SK., Akarte AK., Baviskar DT. Nanosuspension - A New Approach of Bioavailability Enhancement. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences Review and Research. 2011; 8:61-65.
  32. Patil SA., Rane BR., Bakliwal SR., Pawar SP. Nanosuspension: At A Glance, International Journal of Pharmaceutical Science. 2011; 3(1): 947-960.
  33. BansalS., Bansal M., Kumria R. Nanocrystals: Current Strategies and Trends. International Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Sciences. 2012; 3 (1):406-419.
  34. Cornelia MK., Muller RH. Drug nanocrystals of poorly soluble drugs produced by high pressure homogenization. European Journal of Pharmaceutics and Biopharmaceutics. 2006; 62: 3–16.
  35. Pintu KD. Nanosuspensions: Potent vehicles for drug delivery and bioavailability enhancement of lipophilic drugs. Journal of Pharmacy Research. 2012; 5(3):1548-1554.
  36. Prasanta D. Nanotechnology for The Delivery of Poorly Water-Soluble Drugs. The Global Journal of Pharmaceutical Research. 2012; 1(3):225-250.
  37. Patel M. Nanosuspension: A Novel Approach for Drug Delivery System. JPSBR. 2011; 1: 1-10.
  38. Shelke PV. A Review on Formulation and Evaluation of Nanosuspension. International Journal of Universal Pharmacy and Life Sciences. 2012; 2(3):516-524.
  39. Venkatesh T. Nanosuspensions: Ideal Approach for the Drug Delivery of Poorly Water-Soluble Drugs. Der Pharmacia Lettre. 2011; 3(2): 203-213.
  40. Yadav GV. Nanosuspension: A Promising Drug Delivery System. Pharmacophore. 2012; 3(5):217-243.
  41. Pandey S. Nanosuspension: Formulation, Characterization and Evaluation. International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences.2010; 1(2):1-10.
  42. Toshi C. A Review on Nanosuspensions promising Drug Delivery Strategy. Current Pharma Research.2012; 3(1):764-776.
  43. Ezeddin K. Nano dispersions Platform for Solubility Improvement. International Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Sciences. 2013; 4 (2): 636-643.
  44. Kumar GP. Nanosuspensions: The Solution to Deliver Hydrophobic Drugs, International Journal of Drug Delivery. 2011; 3:546-557.
  45. Kumar BS. Review Article Increasing Possibilities of Nanosuspension. Journal of Nanotechnology. 2013;1-12.
  46. Battula SR. Nano Fabricated Drug Delivery Devises. International Journal of Pharmacy & Technology. 2012; 4 (1):1974-1986.
  47. Venkatesh T. Nanosuspensions: Ideal Approach for the Drug Delivery of Poorly Water-Soluble Drugs. Der Pharmacia Lettre. 2011; 3(2): 203-213.
  48. Paun JS. Nanosuspension: An Emerging Trend for Bioavailability Enhancement of Poorly Soluble Drugs. Asian J. Pharm. Tech. 2012; 2(4): 157-168.
  49. Vaghela A. Nanosuspension Technology. International Journal of Universal Pharmacy and Life Sciences. 2012; 2(2): 306-317.
  50. Bhargavi A.  Technical Review of Nanosuspensions. International Journal of Pharmacy & Technology. 2011; 3(3):1503-1511.
  51. Verma KAK. Nanosuspensions: Advantages andDisadvantages. Indian Journal of Novel Drug Delivery. 2012; 4(3):179-188.
  52. Srinivasa RK. an Overview of Statins as Hypolipidemic Drugs. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Drug Research. 2011; 3(3): 178-183.
  53. Nagaraju P. Nanosuspension: A Promising Drug DeliverySystem. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Nanotechnology. 2010; 2(4): 679-684.
  54. Koteshwara KB. Nanosuspension: A Novel Drug Delivery Approach. IJRAP. 2011; 2(1): 162-165.
  55. Mudgil M., Gupta N., Nagpal M., Pawar P. Nanotechnology: A New Approach for Ocular Drug Delivery System. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2012; 4(2):105-112.

Reference

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  3. Lakshmi P., Ashwini KG. Nanosuspension technology: A review. Int J Pharm Sci. 2010;2:35-40.
  4. Vermaa S., Lan Y., Gokhale R., Burgessa DJ. Quality by design approach to understand the process of nanosuspension preparation. Int J Pharm. 2009;377:185-98.
  5. Nagaraju P., Krishnachaithanya K., Srinivas VD., Padma SV. Nanosuspensions: A promising drug delivery systems. Int J Pharm Sci Nano. 2010; 2:679-84.
  6. Barret ER. Nanosuspensions in drug delivery. Nat Rev. 2004; 3:785-96.
  7. Muller RH., Gohla S., Dingler A., Schneppe T. Large-scale production of solid-lipid nanoparticles (SLN) and nanosuspension (Dissocubes). In: Wise D, editor. Handbook of pharmaceutical controlled release technology. New York: Marcel Dekker. 2000. p. 359-375.
  8. Nanosuspension systems, Hamamatsu Nano technology. Available from: http://www.hamanano.com/e/products/c3/c3_1 /. [cited 2011 Mar 5].
  9. Geetha G., Poojitha U., Arshad Ahmed K. International Journal of Pharma Research and review.  2014; 3(9): 30-37.
  10. Patravale VB., Abhijit A. Date Kulkarni R.M Journal of pharmacy and pharmacology. 2004; 5(6): 67-69.
  11. Rupali. L. Shid., Shashikant. N. Dhole., Nilesh Kulkarni. Nanosuspension: A review. International journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences Review and Research. 2013; 22(1):102-103.
  12. Senthil Kumar C., Vedhahari BN., Sharavanan SP., Subramanian N., Punitha S., Senthil Kumar V. Novel Metronidazole Nanosuspension as a Controlled Drug Delivery System for Anthelmintic Activity. Journal of Pharmaceutical Research. 2010;(3):2404-2407.
  13. Nagare SK. A review on Nanosuspension: An innovative acceptable approach in novel delivery system. Universal Journal of Pharmacy.  2012; 1(1):19-31.
  14. Debjit B. Nanosuspension -A Novel Approaches in Drug Delivery System. The Pharma Innovation – Journal. 2012;1(12): 50-63.
  15. Kamble VA. Nanosuspension a Novel Drug Delivery System. International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences. 2010; 1: 352-360.
  16. Soni S. Nanosuspension: An Approach to Enhance Solubility of Drugs, IJPI’s Journal of Pharmaceutics and Cosmetology. 2012; 2(9):50-63.
  17. Mustafa S., Arvapalli S., Soumya B., Swamy D. Narrative Review on Nano Suspensions. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Research. 2019;15: 567-73.
  18. Yadav GV., Singh SR. Nanosuspension: A promising drug delivery system. Pharmacophore. 2012; 3(5): 217-243.
  19. Nagare SK., Ghurghure SM., Khade AB., Jadhav SG., Salunkhe SB. A Review on: Nanosuspensions-An Innovative Acceptable Approach in Novel Delivery System. Indian Journal of Novel Drug delivery. 2012; 4(3): 189-201.
  20. Rawlins EA. (1982) Solutions. In: Rawlins, E. A. (ed.) Bentley’s textbook of pharmaceutics. 8th edn, Bailliere Tindall, London, p 6.
  21. Muller, RH, Bohm BHL Nanosuspensions. In: Muller RH, Benita, S, Bohm, B H L. (eds) Emulsions and nanosuspensions for the formulation of poorly soluble drugs. Medpharm Scientific Publishers, Stuttgart, 1998; pp 149–174.
  22. Liversidge GG., Cundy, KC., Bishop JF., Czekai D. 1992. US Patent 5,145,684.
  23. Prasanna L. Nanosuspension Technology: A Review. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2010; 2(4): 35-40.
  24. Xiaohui P., Jin S., Mo L., Zhonggui H. Formulation of Nanosuspensions as a New Approach for the Delivery of Poorly Soluble Drugs. Current Nanoscience. 2009; 5:417-427.
  25. Mohanty S. Role of Nanoparticles in Drug Delivery System. International Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Sciences. 2010; 1 (2): 41-66.
  26. Ch. P. A Review on Nanosuspensions in Drug Delivery. International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences. 2011; 2: 549-558.
  27. Nagare SK. A review on Nanosuspension: An innovative acceptable approach in novel delivery system. Universal Journal of Pharmacy. 2012; 1(1): 19-31.
  28. Debjit B. Nanosuspension -A Novel Approaches in Drug Delivery System. The Pharma Innovation – Journal. 2012; 1(12): 50-63.
  29. Kamble VA. Nanosuspension a Novel Drug Delivery System. International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences. 2010; 1:352-360.
  30. Soni S. Nanosuspension: An Approach to Enhance Solubility of Drugs. IJPI’s Journal of Pharmaceutics and Cosmetology. 2012; 2(9): 50-63.
  31. Wagh KS., Patil SK., Akarte AK., Baviskar DT. Nanosuspension - A New Approach of Bioavailability Enhancement. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences Review and Research. 2011; 8:61-65.
  32. Patil SA., Rane BR., Bakliwal SR., Pawar SP. Nanosuspension: At A Glance, International Journal of Pharmaceutical Science. 2011; 3(1): 947-960.
  33. BansalS., Bansal M., Kumria R. Nanocrystals: Current Strategies and Trends. International Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Sciences. 2012; 3 (1):406-419.
  34. Cornelia MK., Muller RH. Drug nanocrystals of poorly soluble drugs produced by high pressure homogenization. European Journal of Pharmaceutics and Biopharmaceutics. 2006; 62: 3–16.
  35. Pintu KD. Nanosuspensions: Potent vehicles for drug delivery and bioavailability enhancement of lipophilic drugs. Journal of Pharmacy Research. 2012; 5(3):1548-1554.
  36. Prasanta D. Nanotechnology for The Delivery of Poorly Water-Soluble Drugs. The Global Journal of Pharmaceutical Research. 2012; 1(3):225-250.
  37. Patel M. Nanosuspension: A Novel Approach for Drug Delivery System. JPSBR. 2011; 1: 1-10.
  38. Shelke PV. A Review on Formulation and Evaluation of Nanosuspension. International Journal of Universal Pharmacy and Life Sciences. 2012; 2(3):516-524.
  39. Venkatesh T. Nanosuspensions: Ideal Approach for the Drug Delivery of Poorly Water-Soluble Drugs. Der Pharmacia Lettre. 2011; 3(2): 203-213.
  40. Yadav GV. Nanosuspension: A Promising Drug Delivery System. Pharmacophore. 2012; 3(5):217-243.
  41. Pandey S. Nanosuspension: Formulation, Characterization and Evaluation. International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences.2010; 1(2):1-10.
  42. Toshi C. A Review on Nanosuspensions promising Drug Delivery Strategy. Current Pharma Research.2012; 3(1):764-776.
  43. Ezeddin K. Nano dispersions Platform for Solubility Improvement. International Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Sciences. 2013; 4 (2): 636-643.
  44. Kumar GP. Nanosuspensions: The Solution to Deliver Hydrophobic Drugs, International Journal of Drug Delivery. 2011; 3:546-557.
  45. Kumar BS. Review Article Increasing Possibilities of Nanosuspension. Journal of Nanotechnology. 2013;1-12.
  46. Battula SR. Nano Fabricated Drug Delivery Devises. International Journal of Pharmacy & Technology. 2012; 4 (1):1974-1986.
  47. Venkatesh T. Nanosuspensions: Ideal Approach for the Drug Delivery of Poorly Water-Soluble Drugs. Der Pharmacia Lettre. 2011; 3(2): 203-213.
  48. Paun JS. Nanosuspension: An Emerging Trend for Bioavailability Enhancement of Poorly Soluble Drugs. Asian J. Pharm. Tech. 2012; 2(4): 157-168.
  49. Vaghela A. Nanosuspension Technology. International Journal of Universal Pharmacy and Life Sciences. 2012; 2(2): 306-317.
  50. Bhargavi A.  Technical Review of Nanosuspensions. International Journal of Pharmacy & Technology. 2011; 3(3):1503-1511.
  51. Verma KAK. Nanosuspensions: Advantages andDisadvantages. Indian Journal of Novel Drug Delivery. 2012; 4(3):179-188.
  52. Srinivasa RK. an Overview of Statins as Hypolipidemic Drugs. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Drug Research. 2011; 3(3): 178-183.
  53. Nagaraju P. Nanosuspension: A Promising Drug DeliverySystem. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Nanotechnology. 2010; 2(4): 679-684.
  54. Koteshwara KB. Nanosuspension: A Novel Drug Delivery Approach. IJRAP. 2011; 2(1): 162-165.
  55. Mudgil M., Gupta N., Nagpal M., Pawar P. Nanotechnology: A New Approach for Ocular Drug Delivery System. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2012; 4(2):105-112.

Photo
Nanda Bhale
Corresponding author

IES institute of Pharmacy, IES University, Bhopal.

Photo
Dr. Gaurav Jain
Co-author

IES institute of Pharmacy, IES University, Bhopal.

Nanda Bhale*, Dr. Gaurav Jain, A Review on Nanosuspension for Poorly Solubility Then Dissolution Rate, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2025, Vol 3, Issue 8, 138-152. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16723390

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