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Abstract

Need poor aqueous solubility of drugs constitutes a tremendous challenge in pharmaceutical formulation due to its ability to cause low oral bioavailability, unpredictable drug absorption rate, and reduced drug efficacy. Nano-emulgel is a novel topical drug delivery system designed to overcome the limitation of regular emulsions and gels. Nano-emulgel is an integration of nanoemulsions and hydrogel capable of promoting enhanced drug penetration, improved spreadability, extended residence time, and controlled drug release. This study focuses on developing an ornidazole topical emulgel, a hydrophilic antimicrobial agent, to improve topical antimicrobial delivery and the physicochemical properties of hydrophobic drugs. The study entails three main processes: preparation of oil-in-water or water-in-oil, production of gel base using selected polymers, and incorporation of the formed emulsion into the gel base with continuous agitation. The produced formulation was subjected to various physicochemical and performance assessments to evaluate its quality control attributes, formulation capabilities, and antimicrobial potential. The analysis includes pH measurement, determining viscosity and spreadability, estimation of drug content, droplet size, zeta potential, in-vitro drug release assessment, skin irritation, permeation, and stability study.

Keywords

Nano-Emulgel, Surfactant, Topical delivery, Oil, Gelling agent, Characterization

Introduction

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Pharmacist developed modern dosing system since the beginning of Pharmaceutical culture in Mesopotamia (2600 BC)

At that time Plant and water were use to treat diseases, Scientist done research to introduce number of rout of administration to deliver modern dosage form, which are primarily dependent on the Physicochemical properties of the active compounds.[1] According to recent statistical reports on new chemical entities, poor aqueous solubility (70%) has surprised the earlier reports estimate of only about 40% new chemical entities with poor solubility[2] The lipophilic properties of the newly developed drug molecules lead to issues such as poor oral B.A. erratic absorption, inter- and intra-subject pK variations, and lack of dose proportionality. To minimize these problems and focus on the solubility enhancement approach, a continuous developing process[3-5] To increase the solubility of drug, a variety of techniques can be used such as physical modification, chemical modification, formulation development, which include particle size reduction, complexation, amorphization, and nanocarrier drug delivery system.[6-8]

Nano-emulsions:

Nano-emulsions are defined as colloidal mixture having two phases of oil and water i.e. dispersed and continuous phase , stability is achieved by adding emulsifying agent and reduses the surface tension of Dispersed and continuous phase. When we compare simple emulsion and other formulation, it is seen that Nano emulsion have High thermodynamic stability , which provides longer half-Life to the Formulation. The Problems like low viscosity can be resolved by modifying the nano- emulsion Into a nano- emulgel by using suitable gelling agents and proper care.[9-11]

Nano-emulgel :

Due to the lack of spreadability and retention time They have limitations for clinical application and have various advantages.

To solve the problem of nano-emulsion Nano-emulgel is the best option, A gelling agent should be add to the nano-Emulsion. Aqueous and hydroalcoholic bases should be added to colloidal particulate system to prepare Gels and the bases to be in huge quantity.

Nano-emulgel is formed By incorporating nano-emulsion into hydrogel Matrix, It causes reduction in the Thermodynamic instability of nano-emulsion . A controlled-Release dosage form for topical administration, nano Emulgel is beneficial with a short half-Life because of the improved retention time and Thermodynamic instability that allow the formation to Release drugs over time.[13-16]

Nano-emulgel and nano emulsion have specific gel properties and Characteristics such as particle size and Thermodynamic stability. Nano-emulgel increases skin Penetration, it provide high loading capacity of the active Moiety, less irritation, and more spreadability. Due to their Non irritant, nongreasy nature, Nano-Emulgel show better patient compliance and also increase Pharmacokinetic properties like bioavailability and reduce Side effects.[17]

figure

Figure 1: Layers of Skin

ADVANTAGES:

1.It resist First-pass metabolism.

2.Effectiveness for a managed and long-term drug delivery system has been proven.

3.Skin friendly.

4.Appropriate for self-medication.

5.Patient accept it quickly.

6.Nanoemulsion provides large surface area and free energy which make an efficient delivery system.

7.Emulsion defect like Creaming, phase separation, flocculation, and coalescence is not found in nanoemulsion.

8.Nanoemulsion prepared in variety of formulations, foams, creams, sprays and much other cosmetic

formulation.

9.It is safe on transdermal application due to its non-toxic nature.

10.By using biocompatible surfactant in nanoemulsion formulation, it can be administered orally.

11.It shows better penetration of drug because the nano-sized particles can easily enter by the rough skin surface.

12.By the process of precipitation and interfacial poly-condensation of nanoemulsion, nanocapsule and

nanosperes are prepared.[19-20]

DISADVANTAGES:

1.Bubbles formed during emulgel formulation.

2.For utilization in pharmaceutical application, surfactant used ought to be non-poisonous.

3.Possibility of allergenic reactions.

4.Skin irritation on contact dermatitis.

Characterization of Nanoemulgel:

∙ Viscosity.

∙ Ph.

∙ Spread ability.

∙ Skin irritation test.

∙ Drug Content.

∙ In vitro Permeation Study.

∙ Study of drug release kinetics.

∙ Comparison of nanoemulgel with marketed products.

∙ Stability Study

Parameters Nano-Emulgel Nano-emulsion
Preperation Low energy or
high energy
technique
High energy
technique
Particle size Less than 100nm Greater than 500nm
Thermodynamic property More stable Less stable due to sedimentation and creaming
Permeation High permeation due to particle size Lower permeation
Bioavailability High Less in comparison with nano emulgel
Systemic absorption High Low in comparison with nano emulgel
Ability to cross BBB Cross BBB Low in comparison with nano emulgel

Method of preparation

It consist of 3 steps

Step-1:

Formulation of emulsion either o/w or w/o

  • Preparation of oil phase: Emulsifier is dissolved to prepare oil phase of the emulsion

E.g: span 20 in oil phase lie light liquid paraffin

  • Preparation of aqueous phase: aqueous phases is prepared by dissolving emisifier. E.g: Tween 20 in purified water.

Step-2.

Formulation of gel base: prepared by dispersing polymer in purified water with Constant stirring at a moderate speed using mechanical shaker, then the pH was adjusted to 6-6.5 using tri ethanolamine (TEA).

Step-3

Incorporation of emulsion into gel base: Add glutaraldehyde in during mixing of gel And emulsion in ratio of 1:1 to obtain emulgel.The main aim of the present study was to formulate the ornidazole emulgel so as to rerain the Formulation for prolong period of time and delivery of the drug to desired site of absorption.To overcome the limitations of hydro gels in the delivery of hydrophobic drugs. To evaluate And formulate the ornidazole topical emulgel. To develop an emulsion based gel formulation For a antimicrobial, antifungal infections of ornidazole To overcome the limitations of hydro Gels in the delivery of hydrophobic drugs.

figure

Figure 2: Formation of Emulgel.

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Formation-of-Emulgel_fig4_334131932

Formulation

1. Preparation of Emulsion

A) Preparation of Aqueous Phase

The aqueous phse of the emulsion was prepared by dissolving tween 80 in purified water.

B) Preparation of oil Phase: Methyl parabeen and propyl paraben were dissolved in

propylene glycol where as drug was dissolved in ethanol and both solution were mixed with

aqueous phase. Both the oily and aqueous phase were separately heated to 75â—¦c. then the oil phase was added to the aqueous phase with continous stirring until cooled to room temperature.

2. Preparation of gel:

The gel bases were prepared by dispersing different concentrations of

polymers in distilled water separately with constant stirring at a moderate speed using mechanical shaker. The pH of all formulations was adjusted to 6 - 6.5 using triethanolamine

(TEA).

3. Preparation of Emulgel:

The obtained emulsion was mixed with the gel with gentle stirring to obtain the emulgel.[23-29]

Characteristics of Emulgel

• Zeta potential

Zeta potential is used to compare consistency between batches based on an indirect measurement of the net charge. If zeta potential is high, the products repulsion and stability of formulation is increase. Surfactants are used to maintain zetapotential in nano-emulgel. Instruments used for measuring zeta potential are Malvern nano-sizer/ zeta-sizer.[30-31]

• Droplet size measurement and polydispersibility Index (PDI)

The hydrodynamic diameter of a globule in a nano-emulgel is the diameter of an analogue of a hard sphere that diffuses at the same rate as the active moiety.70 The standard deviation of droplet size divided by the mean droplet size is known as the PDI, which determines the distribution of droplet size. Droplet size and PDI are closely connected to the drug release and stability (in-vivo and ex-vivo performance) and also provide consistency between the batches. It is measured by zeta size, which is work on the principal of dynamic light scattering.[32-33]

• Rheological characteristics

Flow properties of the material are determined by rheology. The viscoelastic flow behaviors of the formulation are show by the rheological characteristics of materials. This effect is caused by the concentration of oil, surfactants, gelling agents. Formulation stability, drug release, and other in-vivo properties may be affected by variations in its viscosity and flow characteristics. Rheological behavior is an important factor for nano-emulgel due to their thinning tendency, which generates a thin layer on the skin surface, and improved permeability. Various types of viscometers are used to determine rheological behavior.[34]

• Spreadability testing

The spreadability of the nano-emulgel significantly affected by the viscosity of the formulation. The parallel-plate method is commonly used for the determination of spreadability. In this method, two glass slides of the same length are used. In which one is stationarily attached to the wooden block and another slide is attached to a pulley at one end to measure spreadability. The nano-emulgel dosage form will be placed on a stationary glass slide, which is then squeezed in between the both slides. The known weight is added to the pully until the upper slide slips off from the lower slide. The time required for slipping off is recoded, which is used to calculate spreadability by formula.[17]

S= M*L/T

Where-

s is Spreadability.

M- is weight bounded to the upper slide.

L- is the length of the slide.

T- is the time taken to detach the slide

• In-Vitro Release Test (IVRT)

In-vitro release of semi-solid dosage form is determined by using the vertical diffusion cell or immersion cell method. The vertical diffusion has a receptor and donor chamber separated by a receptor membrane. The donor chamber contains a sample of nano-emulsion and the receptor chamber holds the receptor media (which may be buffer or hydroalcoholic solution). A membrane is selected that act as a skin cell membrane, and the temperature of the mediais maintained at 37 ± 1o C for topical product 37±10C for mucosal product.

CONCLUSION

Nano-emulgel is a promising topical drug-delivery system that combines the advantages of nano-emulsion and gel. Its nano-sized droplets provide improved drug penetration, enhanced permeation and better bioavailability, while the gel base improves spreadability, retention time and patient acceptability. It can also provide controlled and prolonged drug release, making it useful for the topical delivery of poorly water-soluble drugs. Therefore, nano-emulgel offers a potential approach for improving the effectiveness and performance of topical drug formulations.

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REFERENCES

  1. 1.Chaudhary Hira, Gorain Bapi, Pandey Manisha, et al. Recent update on nano-emulgel as topical drug delivery. Journal of Pharmaceutical Science. 2017; 106:1736-1751.,
  2. 2.Donthi Mahipal Reddy, Munnangi Riva Ram, et.al. Nanoemulgel: A Novel Nanocarrier as a Tool for Topical Drug Delivery. Pharmaceutics. 2023; 15:164.
  3. 3.Donthi M.R. Munnangi S.R., Krishna K.V., Marathe S.A., Saha, R.N., Singhvi G., Dubey S.K. Formulating Ternary Inclusion Complex of Sorafenib Tosylate Using β-Cyclodextrin and Hydrophilic Polymers: Physicochemical Characterization and In Vitro Assessment. AAPS Pharm Sci Tech. 2022; 23: 1–15.
  4. Singh G., Singh D., Choudhari M., Kaur S.D., Dubey S.K., Arora S., Bedi N. Exemestane Encapsulated Copolymers L121/F127/GL44 Based Mixed Micelles: Solubility Enhancement and in Vitro Cytotoxicity Evaluation Using MCF-7 Breast Cancer Cells. J. Pharm. Investig. 2021; 51: 701–714.
  5. Alekya T., Narendar D., Mahipal D., Arjun N., Nagaraj B. Design and Evaluation of Chrono modulated Drug Delivery of Tramadol Hydrochloride. Drug Res. 2018; 68:174–180.
  6. 6.Kaushal A, Gupta P, Bansal A. Amorphous Drug Delivery System: Molecular Aspects, Design, and Performance. Crit Review the Drug Carrier Syst. 2004; 21: 133-139.
  7. Kawakami K, Pikal M. Calorimetric Investigation of the Structural Relaxation of Amorphous Material: evaluating validity of methodologies. J Pharm Sci. 2005; 94:948-965.
  8. Changhoria R, Kesharwani P, Gagashe HB, Jain NK. Transdermal delivery of Cyclodextrin- Solubilized Curcumin. Drug Delivery Transdermal Tesearch. 2013; 3: 272-285
  9. 9.Gao F., Zhang Z., Bu H., Huang Y., Gao Z., Shen J., Zhao C., Li Y. Nanoemulsion Improves the Oral Absorption of Candesartan Cilexetil in Rats: Performance and Mechanism. J. Control. Release. 2011; 149:168–174.
  10. 10..Kim B.S., Won M., Lee K.M., Kim C.S. In Vitro Permeation Studies of Nanoemulsions Containing Ketoprofen as a Model Drug. Drug Deliv. 2008; 15: 465–469.
  11. 11.Akhter S., Jain G., Ahmad F., Khar R., Jain N., Khan Z., Talegaonkar S. Investigation of Nanoemulsion System for Transdermal Delivery of Domperidone: Ex-Vivo and in Vivo Studies. Curr. Nanosci. 2008; 4, 381–390.
  12. 12.Khurana S., Jain N.K., Bedi P.M.S. Nano-emulsion Based Gel for Transdermal Delivery of Meloxicam: Physico-Chemical, Mechanistic Investigation. Life Sci. 2013; 92: 383–392.
  13. Mou D., Chen H., Du D., Mao C., Wan J., Xu H., Yang X. Hydrogel-Thickened Nano-emulsion System for Topical Delivery of Lipophilic Drugs. Int. J. Pharm. 2008; 353: 270–276.
  14. Pund S., Pawar S., Gangurde S., Divate D. Transcutaneous Delivery of Leflunomide Nano-emulgel: Mechanistic Investigation into Physico-mechanical Characteristics, in Vitro Anti-Psoriatic and Anti-Melanoma Activity. Int. J. Pharm. 2015; 487:148–156.
  15. Dev A., Chodankar R., Shelke O. Emulgels: A Novel Topical Drug Delivery System. Pharm. Biol. Eval. 2015; 2: 64–75.
  16. Arora R., Aggarwal G., Harikumar S.L., Kaur K. Nanoemulsion Based Hydrogel for Enhanced Transdermal Delivery of Ketoprofen. Adv. Pharm. 2014; 468456.
  17. Formariz T.P., Sarmento V.H.V., Silva-Junior A.A., Scarpa M.V., Santilli C.V., Oliveira A.G. Doxorubicin Biocompatible O/W Microemulsion Stabilized by Mixed Surfactant Containing Soya Phosphatidylcholine. Colloids Surf. B Biointerfaces. 2006; 51:54–61.
  18. 18.Anatomy and Physiology 1 | Simple Book Production https://courses.lumenlearning.com/suny-ap1/
  19. Nitin Sharma, Mayank Bansal, Sharad Visht, PK Sharma, GT Kulkarni. nanoemulsion: A new concept of delivery system.indian journal of pharmacology, 2010
  20. Panwar, N Upadhyay, M Bairagi, S Gujar, G Darwhekar (2011) Emulgel: A Review. Asian Journal of Pharmacy and Life Science 1 (3): 333-343
  21. Mohamed, S. D. (2004). Optimization of ChlorphenesinEmulgel Formulation. American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists, 2004; 6 (3):1-7.
  22. Anu Hardenia*, Sonali Jayronia and Sanjay Jain: Emulgel: An Emergent Tool In Topical Drug Delivery, Ijpsr 2014; 5 (5).
  23. Gaur PK, Mishra S, Purohit S and Dave K: Transdermal Drug Delivery System: A Review. Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research, 2009.
  24. Bachhav Y., Patravale V. Microemulsion based vaginal gel of fluconazole: formulation, in vitro and in-vivo evaluation. Int J Pharmaceutics, 2009; 365: 175-179.
  25. Baibhav J., Rana G., Vikas S. Comprehensive review on the recent advances in topical drug delivery. Int Res J Pharm, 2011; 66-70.
  26. Cecv G. Preclinical characterisation of NSAIDS in ultra deformable carriers or conventional topical gels. Int J Pharm, 2008; 1520-1621.
  27. Chaudhary A., Tiwari N., Jain V., Singh R. Microporous bilayer osmotic tablet for colon specific delivery. Eur J Pharmaceut Biopharmaceut, 2011;78 (1): 134-140.
  28. Chaudhary Hira, Gorain Bapi, Pandey Manisha, et al. Recent update on Nanoemulgel as topical drug delivery. Journal of Pharmaceutical Science. 2017; 106:1736-1751.
  29. Donthi mahipal reddy, munnangi riva ram, et.al.: nanoemulgel: a novel nanocarrier as a tool for topical drug delivery: pharmaceutics, 2023, 15, 164.
  30. Sneha K., Kumar A. Nanoemulsions: Techniques for the Preparation and the Recent Advances in Their Food Applications. Innov. Food Sci. Emerg. Technol. 2022, 76, 102914.
  31. Khosa A., Krishna K.V., Dubey S.K., Saha R.N. Lipid Nanocarriers for Enhanced Delivery of Temozolomide to the Brain. Methods Mol. Biol.2020; 2059:285–298.
  32. Anand K., Ray S., Rahman M., Shaharyar A., Bhowmik R., Bera R., Karmakar S. Nano-Emulgel: Emerging as a Smarter Topical Lipidic Emulsion-Based Nanocarrier for Skin Healthcare Applications. Recent Pat. Anti-infect. Drug Discov. 2019; 14: 16–35.
  33. Mirza MA, Ahmad S, Mallick MN, Manzoor N, Talegaonkar S, Iqbal Z. Development of a novel synergistic thermosensitive gel for vaginal candidiasis: an in vitro, in vivo evaluation. Colloids Surf B Biointerfaces. 2013;103: 275-282.

Reference

  1. 1.Chaudhary Hira, Gorain Bapi, Pandey Manisha, et al. Recent update on nano-emulgel as topical drug delivery. Journal of Pharmaceutical Science. 2017; 106:1736-1751.,
  2. 2.Donthi Mahipal Reddy, Munnangi Riva Ram, et.al. Nanoemulgel: A Novel Nanocarrier as a Tool for Topical Drug Delivery. Pharmaceutics. 2023; 15:164.
  3. 3.Donthi M.R. Munnangi S.R., Krishna K.V., Marathe S.A., Saha, R.N., Singhvi G., Dubey S.K. Formulating Ternary Inclusion Complex of Sorafenib Tosylate Using β-Cyclodextrin and Hydrophilic Polymers: Physicochemical Characterization and In Vitro Assessment. AAPS Pharm Sci Tech. 2022; 23: 1–15.
  4. Singh G., Singh D., Choudhari M., Kaur S.D., Dubey S.K., Arora S., Bedi N. Exemestane Encapsulated Copolymers L121/F127/GL44 Based Mixed Micelles: Solubility Enhancement and in Vitro Cytotoxicity Evaluation Using MCF-7 Breast Cancer Cells. J. Pharm. Investig. 2021; 51: 701–714.
  5. Alekya T., Narendar D., Mahipal D., Arjun N., Nagaraj B. Design and Evaluation of Chrono modulated Drug Delivery of Tramadol Hydrochloride. Drug Res. 2018; 68:174–180.
  6. 6.Kaushal A, Gupta P, Bansal A. Amorphous Drug Delivery System: Molecular Aspects, Design, and Performance. Crit Review the Drug Carrier Syst. 2004; 21: 133-139.
  7. Kawakami K, Pikal M. Calorimetric Investigation of the Structural Relaxation of Amorphous Material: evaluating validity of methodologies. J Pharm Sci. 2005; 94:948-965.
  8. Changhoria R, Kesharwani P, Gagashe HB, Jain NK. Transdermal delivery of Cyclodextrin- Solubilized Curcumin. Drug Delivery Transdermal Tesearch. 2013; 3: 272-285
  9. 9.Gao F., Zhang Z., Bu H., Huang Y., Gao Z., Shen J., Zhao C., Li Y. Nanoemulsion Improves the Oral Absorption of Candesartan Cilexetil in Rats: Performance and Mechanism. J. Control. Release. 2011; 149:168–174.
  10. 10..Kim B.S., Won M., Lee K.M., Kim C.S. In Vitro Permeation Studies of Nanoemulsions Containing Ketoprofen as a Model Drug. Drug Deliv. 2008; 15: 465–469.
  11. 11.Akhter S., Jain G., Ahmad F., Khar R., Jain N., Khan Z., Talegaonkar S. Investigation of Nanoemulsion System for Transdermal Delivery of Domperidone: Ex-Vivo and in Vivo Studies. Curr. Nanosci. 2008; 4, 381–390.
  12. 12.Khurana S., Jain N.K., Bedi P.M.S. Nano-emulsion Based Gel for Transdermal Delivery of Meloxicam: Physico-Chemical, Mechanistic Investigation. Life Sci. 2013; 92: 383–392.
  13. Mou D., Chen H., Du D., Mao C., Wan J., Xu H., Yang X. Hydrogel-Thickened Nano-emulsion System for Topical Delivery of Lipophilic Drugs. Int. J. Pharm. 2008; 353: 270–276.
  14. Pund S., Pawar S., Gangurde S., Divate D. Transcutaneous Delivery of Leflunomide Nano-emulgel: Mechanistic Investigation into Physico-mechanical Characteristics, in Vitro Anti-Psoriatic and Anti-Melanoma Activity. Int. J. Pharm. 2015; 487:148–156.
  15. Dev A., Chodankar R., Shelke O. Emulgels: A Novel Topical Drug Delivery System. Pharm. Biol. Eval. 2015; 2: 64–75.
  16. Arora R., Aggarwal G., Harikumar S.L., Kaur K. Nanoemulsion Based Hydrogel for Enhanced Transdermal Delivery of Ketoprofen. Adv. Pharm. 2014; 468456.
  17. Formariz T.P., Sarmento V.H.V., Silva-Junior A.A., Scarpa M.V., Santilli C.V., Oliveira A.G. Doxorubicin Biocompatible O/W Microemulsion Stabilized by Mixed Surfactant Containing Soya Phosphatidylcholine. Colloids Surf. B Biointerfaces. 2006; 51:54–61.
  18. 18.Anatomy and Physiology 1 | Simple Book Production https://courses.lumenlearning.com/suny-ap1/
  19. Nitin Sharma, Mayank Bansal, Sharad Visht, PK Sharma, GT Kulkarni. nanoemulsion: A new concept of delivery system.indian journal of pharmacology, 2010
  20. Panwar, N Upadhyay, M Bairagi, S Gujar, G Darwhekar (2011) Emulgel: A Review. Asian Journal of Pharmacy and Life Science 1 (3): 333-343
  21. Mohamed, S. D. (2004). Optimization of ChlorphenesinEmulgel Formulation. American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists, 2004; 6 (3):1-7.
  22. Anu Hardenia*, Sonali Jayronia and Sanjay Jain: Emulgel: An Emergent Tool In Topical Drug Delivery, Ijpsr 2014; 5 (5).
  23. Gaur PK, Mishra S, Purohit S and Dave K: Transdermal Drug Delivery System: A Review. Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research, 2009.
  24. Bachhav Y., Patravale V. Microemulsion based vaginal gel of fluconazole: formulation, in vitro and in-vivo evaluation. Int J Pharmaceutics, 2009; 365: 175-179.
  25. Baibhav J., Rana G., Vikas S. Comprehensive review on the recent advances in topical drug delivery. Int Res J Pharm, 2011; 66-70.
  26. Cecv G. Preclinical characterisation of NSAIDS in ultra deformable carriers or conventional topical gels. Int J Pharm, 2008; 1520-1621.
  27. Chaudhary A., Tiwari N., Jain V., Singh R. Microporous bilayer osmotic tablet for colon specific delivery. Eur J Pharmaceut Biopharmaceut, 2011;78 (1): 134-140.
  28. Chaudhary Hira, Gorain Bapi, Pandey Manisha, et al. Recent update on Nanoemulgel as topical drug delivery. Journal of Pharmaceutical Science. 2017; 106:1736-1751.
  29. Donthi mahipal reddy, munnangi riva ram, et.al.: nanoemulgel: a novel nanocarrier as a tool for topical drug delivery: pharmaceutics, 2023, 15, 164.
  30. Sneha K., Kumar A. Nanoemulsions: Techniques for the Preparation and the Recent Advances in Their Food Applications. Innov. Food Sci. Emerg. Technol. 2022, 76, 102914.
  31. Khosa A., Krishna K.V., Dubey S.K., Saha R.N. Lipid Nanocarriers for Enhanced Delivery of Temozolomide to the Brain. Methods Mol. Biol.2020; 2059:285–298.
  32. Anand K., Ray S., Rahman M., Shaharyar A., Bhowmik R., Bera R., Karmakar S. Nano-Emulgel: Emerging as a Smarter Topical Lipidic Emulsion-Based Nanocarrier for Skin Healthcare Applications. Recent Pat. Anti-infect. Drug Discov. 2019; 14: 16–35.
  33. Mirza MA, Ahmad S, Mallick MN, Manzoor N, Talegaonkar S, Iqbal Z. Development of a novel synergistic thermosensitive gel for vaginal candidiasis: an in vitro, in vivo evaluation. Colloids Surf B Biointerfaces. 2013;103: 275-282.

Photo
Savita Radhakisan Somase
Corresponding author

Department of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance, JES's SND College of Pharmacy, Babhulgaon (Yeola), India

Photo
Shivprasad Wagh
Co-author

Department of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance, JES's SND College of Pharmacy, Babhulgaon (Yeola), India

Photo
Sojwal Purva
Co-author

Department of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance, JES's SND College of Pharmacy, Babhulgaon (Yeola), India

Photo
Vikas Shinde
Co-author

Department of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance, JES's SND College of Pharmacy, Babhulgaon (Yeola), India

Savita Somase, Shivprasad Wagh, Sojwal Purva, Vikas Shinde, A Nano Emulgel: A Novel Carrier for Topical Drug Delivery System, Int. J. Sci. R. Tech., 2026, 3 (11), 626-631. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.24215460

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