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Review

 

Drug Delivery Systems Based on Polymeric Blend: A Review

 

Khalid Haneen Abass 1 *, Ashraq Mohammed Kadim 2, Sara Kareem Mohammed 3, Mohd Arif Agam 4

 

1 Department of Physics, College of Education for Pure Sciences, University of Babylon, Iraq.

2 Medical physics department, Hilla University College, Babylon, Iraq.

3 Technical Institute of Karbala, Iraq.

4 Department of Physics, Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology, University Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia, 84600 Pagoh, Johor, Malaysia.

 

* Corresponding authors. E-mail: pure.khalid.haneen@uobabylon.edu.iq, ishraq_mohammed@hilla-unc.edu.iq   

 

Received: Jun. 14, 2021; Accepted: Oct. 18, 2021; Published: Dec. 9, 2021

 

Citation: Khalid Haneen Abass, Ashraq Mohammed Kadim, Sara Kareem Mohammed, and Mohd Arif Agam, Drug Delivery Systems Based on Polymeric Blend: A Review. Nano Biomed. Eng., 2021, 13(4): 414-424.

DOI: 10.5101/nbe.v13i4.p414-424.

 

Abstract

Non-idealistic pharmaceutical, pharmacokinetic and therapeutic-characteristic predominately combines to decrease the effectiveness of certain composites. For the vectoring of such compounds to target areas, and liposomes and nanoparticles carrier technology provides an interesting and intelligent approach to drug delivery. It provides drug delivery by conjugating the drug to a transporter particle-like, microscopes, liposomes, nanoparticles, et cetera. Due to their small size and other effective properties, microspheres are an important portion of a drug-particle delivery system. The release systems are very important and can compare with the fabrication methods, this when the drug delivery become inside the body. This review highlights different types of drug delivery and drug delivery methods this article also focuses on different types of microspheres such as radioactive float microspheres biological adhesive microspheres, polymeric microbes, microspheres, and magnetic microspheres.

 

Keywords: Types of drug delivery, Controlled release, Microspheres, Target drug delivery

 

Introduction

Since the beginning of the twentieth century, efficient drug delivery has been the subject of continuous study and search [1]. The evolution of modern delivery systems of the regulated releasing of drugs is one of the more interesting areas of search in pharmaceutical sciences [2]. Drug delivery concentrates on the most bioavailability at the strange post in the body [3]. The competence of a drug delivery system depends greatly on the choice of drug-carrying service [4]. Polymeric and Liposomes systems are currently the two common drug delivery systems [5]. The polymers are used in many applications after modifying the structure via mixing or blending fabrication [6-8]. Also, large molecules such as dendrites have an improved permeability and retention effect, which permit them to target cancer cells further effectively than smaller molecules [9]. Dendrimer as a drug delivery factor is considered a safe, a promising and selective drug delivery option dendrimer as a drug delivery system depends on the method that end nanoparticles to the body [10]. Liposomes have been explored, as carrier systems, more than any other system due to the presence of their various liposomes as delivery systems, which are characterized by carrying a variety of compounds in the primary section [11,12]. Early pioneers such as Berry and Gregoriades have established the idea that liposomes can infect drugs and can be used as drug delivery systems [13]. It is useful in stabilizing therapeutic compounds, [14]. Over the last decade, new drug delivery concepts have centered on Nano conductivity to improve release control and dose levels [15, 16]. More recently, there has been an increasing interest in using micro-and Nano-fibers [17], for these microspheres can be used to control the release of hormones, antibiotics, vaccines, and medications [18]. Microsphere plays a substantial role in minimizing side effect and improve the bioavailability of conventional drugs [19]. Microspheres have several advantages over traditional drug delivery systems including being important or effective to administer effective therapeutic molecules in a controlled and sustained method to the target site while improving therapeutic effects [20, 21]. Microspheres have the possibility to be used for release and controlled/extended of the drug, but the incorporation of mucus adhesive Property into microspheres will improve bioavailability and absorption of the drug [22-25]. Mucoadhesive microspheres enhance the close contact with the mucus strata, and drug targeting to the absorption location by anchoring bacterial adhesions [26] plant s lectin [27] antibodies [28] et cetera, it is used to retard or modify the drug-releasing [29]. Microspheres have the ability to deliver medication in a controlled manner [30]. Microspheres can be made from various natural and synthetic materials. Microspheres play an important turn in improving the bioavailability of traditional drugs and distorting side effects [31-35].

 

Drug Delivery

Drug deliveries are the way or process of  administering the pharmaceutical complex to  fulfill  the curative influence in  humans being or animals. For a curative of human being ailments, nasal and pulmonary ways for drug delivery are gain rising import. This method supplies a promising alternative to injection medication delivery, particularly for protein and peptide therapeutics. For this objective. Many drug delivery systems have been developed and are being for investigated nasal &pulmonary delivery [36-39]. This involves microspheres proliposomes, cyclodextrins, liposomes, gels, prodrugs, amongst others as shown in the figure below, Nanoparticles make up of biodegradable polymers display assurance in fulfilling the stringent requirements set on these delivery systems, like biocompatibility, stability against forces generated during aerosolization, ability to be transferred into an aerosol, biocompatibility, targeting of specific sites or cell populations in the lung, release of the drug in a predetermined manner, and degradation within an acceptable period as in Fig. 1 [40-42]. Some of the studies for drag delivery are listed in Table 1.

 

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Fig. 1 Smart nanocarrier-based drug delivery systems for cancer therapy and toxicity studies [43].

 

Table 1 The survey of some researches for drug delivery

 

Researcher

Result

References

1

In 2003, Galo et al.

Microspheres were prepared from poly (vinyl alcohol) and methacrylate using ultrasound-assisted cross-linking reaction. These microspheres used as versatile biomaterial for potential biomedical appli-cation. They showed feasibility of synthetic and met-hodology approaches for the obtainment of microde-vices suitable for regulated drug delivery and as contrast agent for aerographic.

[44]

2

In 2009, Piush Khare and Sanjay K. Jain

Prepared chitosan microspheres and studied the effect of viscosity of external oil phase on the properties of microspheres prepared by emulsification method. Effect of viscosity on percent mucoadhesion, percent drug entrapment, zeta potential, and percent process yield of microspheres has been observed. The results revealed a difference in the drug release pattern of the different microspheres prepared as a function of viscosity of different oil phase. Use of low viscose oil resulted in the formulation of spherical and small size microspheres.

[45]

3

In 2012, M.N. Abdorrwza et al

Studies the effects of acid hydrolysis on physicoch-emical and rheological properties of sago starch investigated. Sago starch hydrolyzed in hydrochloric acid. The molecular weight distribution, physicoch-emical, thermal, and rheological properties of acid-hydrolyzed sago starch (AHS) were determined. The results showed both amylose and amylopectin were hydrolyzed and depolymerised to a different extent. By controlling the degree of hydrolysis, the amylose content can be increased; this improves the gel strength and consequently utility for products that need high amylose content such as films. Acid hydrolysis can decrease the gelling point and therefore improve the solubility in water

[46]

4

In2014 Geng, Shengyong, et al.

Two kinds of doxorubicin-loaded liposomes incorpo-rated with cholesterol derivatives were studied. Both showed better long-term storage stability than the conventional PC-liposome due to cholesterol unit. After PEGylation, their spontaneous drug leakages both in PBS and 50% serum were inhibited, and the storage stability was improved. The in vivo study showed that PEGylation could increase the plasma concentration and the area under the plasma concent-ration vs. time curve (AUC) of DOX, and the half-life was more prolonged than the non-PEGylated ones. In particular, the neutral cholesterol derivative ACB prolonged the circulation time of liposomes in systemic circulation and improved drug

[47]

5

In 2015, Helen et al.

prepared novel starch-poly(vinyl alcohol) micropar-ticles , polymer-coated drug microparticles were prepared by emulsion method. OM, SEM, and AFM study revealed that the microparticles were within 10μm of size with smooth spherical shape. FTIR showed absence of drug polymer interaction. Hence this novel polymer of starch and poly(vinyl alcohol) can be utilized for control release of the drug from a targeted delivery device

[48]

6

In 2018 Puiggalí-Jou, Anna, et al

Electrospun poly(ε-caprolactone) (PCL) microfibers loaded with poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene) nan-oparticles (PEDOT NPs) and curcumin with diameter of 3.9 ± 0.7 μm have been prepared. PEDOT NPs, which are mainly located inside the PCL microfibers, exhibit a diameter of 99 ± 21 nm. PEDOT- and curcumin-containing PCL microfibers behave as extracellular cell matrices, facilitating cell spreading and enhancing cell proliferation because of their heterogeneity and roughness. The release of curcu-min from the PCL microfibers by simple diffusion is very slow, external electric stimuli being required to boost and regulate the curcumin delivery process. PEDOT NPs behave as electroactuators upon applic-ation of well-defined potential pulses, increasing their diameter by about 17% and migrating from inside the PCL matrix to the surface of the micro-fibers. This electromechanical actuation mechanism affects the structure of the PCL matrix, promoting the release of curcumin that increases with the number of pulses

[49]

7

In 2018, Gholam Reza Mahdavinia et al

Manufactured magnetic chitosan/PVA/laponite RD beads utilized for adsorption study of a model pro-tein, bovine serum albumin (BSA). The adsorption of BSA on beads was pH- dependent where smaller mass of protein adsorbed at pH values lower than isoelectric point of BSA. The results showed that magnetic laponite RD can improve the adsorption capacity of magnetic beads for BSA in which hydr-ogel with the highest content of magnetic laponite RD demonstrated the maximum adsorption capacity for BSA (qm = 240.5 mg/g)

[50]

8

In 2018 Chauhan, A. S.

It has been shown that PAMAM can enhance aque-ous solubility, stability, solubility, drug release, targeting and pharmacokinetics of different drugs.  The future of drug delivery will be the manufacture of "nanobots" capable of performing multiple func-tions within the body.  These "nanorobots" can either be degradable or leave the body through excretory methods.  Designing a sophisticated drug delivery platform requires a multidisciplinary approach that includes the disciplines of chemistry, engineering, and pharmacy.  Dendrimer's nanotechnology has the potential to create next-generation drug delivery platforms due to its multifunctional capability.  The future of the divers will be to exploit their multif-unctional capabilities and engineered platforms.  The idea that originated through "tree branches" has now taken root in "drug delivery".

[51]

9

In 2021 A. Luraghi, et al.

Drug delivery devices are promising tools in the pharmaceutical field, as they are able to maximize the therapeutic effects of the delivered drug while minimizing the undesired side effects. In the past years, electrospun nanofibers attracted rising attention due to their unique features, like biocompatibility and broad flexibility. Incorporation of active principles in nanofibrous meshes proved to be an efficient method for in situ delivery of a wide range of drugs, expanding the possibility and applicability of those devices. The principle of electrospinning and different fields of applications are treated to give an overview of the recent literature, underlining the easy tuning and endless combination of this technique, that in the future could be the new frontier of personalized medicine.

[52]

10

In 2019 H.N. Jawad, et aI

The microspheres were produced with diameters up to 150 micrometers and diameter keep stable in size with narrow size distribution for the high concent-ration of PVA. The wall thickness increased with increasing the concentration of PVA. The static stability of low concentration is low and incipient but it is moderate at the higher concentration, The dynamic stability of microspheres with the shear rate increased with the increasing the concentration in vivo conditions. At low PVA concentration showed the deformation of microspheres, while the moderate concentration and high indicates acceptable stability.

[53]

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Drug Delivery Routes

Drugs might do inserted in to the human being body via different anatomic methods. Ther may do l dedicated for systemic influences or targeted to different members and ailments. A selection of the method of administration be based on an ailment, and the product available, and the influence required drugs may be administered straightway to the member influenced by disease or given systemically and targeted to the diseased member. Classification of various methods of systemic medication delivery by an anatomical method is shown in Table 2 [54-57], while Table 3 represents the microspheres prepared from polymers.

 

Table 2 A classification of various anatomical routes for systemic drug delivery [57].

Gastrointestinal system

 Oral

 Rectal

Parenteral

 Subcutaneous injection

 Intramuscular injection

 Intravenous injection

 Intra-arterial injection

Transmucosal

Transnasal

Pulmonary

Transdermal

Intra-osseous infusion

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Table 3 Polymers used in microspheres [58-63]

Polymer

Mechanism

Modified starch, HPMC,Carbopol 974P

Slower release of drug

Ethyl Cellulose

Controlled release for longer period of time.

PLGA, Chitosan

Vaccine delivery.

PLA, PLGA, Starchcyanoacrylate etc(PEG-) liposomes

Drug delivery without toxic side effects

Magnetic polystyrene microspheres

Specific cell labelling

Polymer resins such as Agarosepolyacroline, sephadex

Affinity chromatography

Chitosan coated PlGA microspheres

Targeted drug delivery

Polyvinyl alcohol, polyacrylamide

Adsorption of harmful substances in blood

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Drug Delivery Types

Drug delivery systems have many systems such as listed in Table 4.

 

Table 4 Drug delivery systems

 

1. Liposomes

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Are made of phospholipids, they may or may not contain cholesterol.

Phospholipids have two hydrophobic tails [64].

 

 

2. Spheres

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Microspheres are tiny spheres particles that have diameters typically (1 into 1000 μm), and sometimes called (micro particles) [65].

 

 

3. Fibers

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fibers it's known as “fibers to diameters least than 100 nanometers [66].

 

 

4. Dendrimers

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Are the emerging polymeric architectures that are known for their defined structures, Versatility in drug delivery and high functionality whose property is similar to with biomolecules [67].

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Microsphere

Microspheres are teeny spheres particles that have diameters ideal (1 to 1000 μm) and are sometimes called for (microparticles) [68]. There are two types of micro matrices, microspheres& microcapsoles (Fig. 2), which are characterization as microcapsules are these in which the entrapped material is clearly enclosed by a characteristic capsule wall and micro matrices as the entrained is dispersed throughout the matrix [69]. Microspheres can be produced from different synthetic &natural materials. Mineral and vitreous microspheres, polymer, and ceramic are commercially available [71]. Microspheres found as solid or hollow [72]. It has a wide range of various applications in past years as shown in (Fig. 3), which shows the extent to which researchers expect the development and use of the microspheres in wider and more applications in the coming years due to its practical & scientific importance [73].

 

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Fig. 2 Microspheres and microcapsules [70].

 

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Fig. 3 Timeline of the evolution of microspheres in the coming years [74].

 

Types of Microspheres

Bioadhesive microspheres

Bioadhesive Microspheres those types from microspheres globes show long lodging time in the application location and reason intimate contact with a location of absorption & produce better curative action [75, 76].

 

Magnetic microspheres

Magnetic microspheres are molecules above molecule the tiny sufficient to Rotation through capillaries without producing occlusive occlusion (<4 μm) but are acceptable enough microscopy: as holders used for the new drug delivery system (magnetic Ferro) as they are captured in microvessels and withdrawn.  To adjacent tissues by magnetic field 0.5 - 0.8 Tesla [77- 79].  

 

Floating microspheres

Intestinal floating microscopic balls are low intensity systems that have sufficient buoyancy to bypass stomach contents and remain in the stomach for a long time without affecting the rate of gastric emptying.  The drug is released slowly at the required rate [80].

 

Radioactive microspheres

Deliver height ray dose into the targeted zones without harmful to natural surrounding tissues. There are injected into arteries that direction to tumors. The unlike types of radioactive microspheres are {α} emitters, {β} emitters, and {γ} emitters [81, 82].

 

Polymeric microspheres

Biodegradable polymeric microspheres are those include biodegradable polymers that protract a lodging time while contact with snotty membrane because of its rise property grade of swelling with a watery middle, resultant from gel formation. The average and reach of drug reals are controlled by the focus of polymer and the release pattern in a continuous way. Artificial polymeric microspheres are those which are made up of artificial polymers and are used as a bulking agent, fillers, embolic particles, drug delivery composites et cetera [82, 83].

 

Advances in Mixed Polymer-based Materials for Sustainable Drug Release

Micro and Nanomaterials capable of encapsulating pharmaceutical factors have been exploration as treatment vectors for achieving long-term drug administration [5, 84] and best control. Even now, a major majority of carriers are depending on dendrites, [85] liposomes, [86] organic polymers [87] and inorganic molecules [88]. In that area, it lately characterization a generic way for encapsulating desired types to Nano-cohesive polymer particles [89 by coordinate polymerization followed by rapid precipitation, [90, 91] whose utility has been demonstrated by confining organic dyes. Magnetic nanoparticles and quantum dots within blue fluorescent domains (hereinafter indicate to as Zn (bix) that are produced by binding to Zn2+ mineral ion during of 1,4-bis (imidazole-1-ylmethyl) benzene (bix) with bonds Organic. Due to their little bulk and ability to trap a wide range of materials, we think that coordinated Nano polymers also provide a pledge of drug encapsulation and thus new functional carriers for drug delivery. Until now, some procedures have been made in using mineral– organic frame (MOFs) as drug delivery systems as in Fig. 4 [92- 95]. Fig. 5 represent the SEM pictures of the dentin surface and the morphology of the longitudinal segment indicating dentin tubular occlusion, where (A, B) the dentin disc etched with 10% citric acid lent for 30 a second every dentin tubes have been opened. (C, D) The dentin tubes are covered with freshly formed rod-like crystals after the dentin discs are coated with PAMAM dendrites and submerged in SBF for 1 watt. The outer part of the tubes left a patent. (E, F) The dentin tubes are covered with newly created sediment showing the surface shape of dentin. Part of the surface of the dentin was covered with spherical and bar-like crystals. (G) Dentin tubes are blocked from the dentin surface to a deepness of about 20 μm. (H) In the control set, no significant variation was observed before and after of immersion of the dentinal discs directly in SBF for one week, without treatment [97]. Fig. 6 shows SEM images for re-mineralization of demineralized dentin disc. Fig. 6(a) and (b) demineralized dentine tablets for 72 h with neuter EDTA solution. Fig. 6(c) and (d) EDTA demineralized ivory tablets intertwined with G3.0 (PAMAM) bushes, showing a "corn on cob" appearance, with 0.25 percent glutaraldehyde for 24 h. Fig. 6(e) and (f) show that after treating PAMAM interlocking dentin discs with SBF for 1 watt, peel-like crystals were induced on the surface and covered the wall of the dentin tubules, with the remaining dentin tubules remaining from the patent. (Insert (e)) EDS showed that the molar ratio of Ca / P for mineral crystals was 1.59 ± 0.05. (G, H) No significant mineral crystals were formed on demineralized dentin discs after 1 W SBF immersion, without treatment of PAMAM dendrites [97].

 

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Fig. 4 (a) Schematic diagram describing the encapsulation of drugs in mineral and organic domains created by the connection of metal ions, such as Zn2+, through multi-element organic bonds, such as bix. (b) SEM and (c) TEM images of a representative colloidal solution of DOX / Zn (bix) domains [96].

 

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Fig. 5 SEM pictures of the dentin surface and the morphology of the longitudinal segment indicating dentin tubular occlusion, (a) and (b) The dentin disc etched with 10% citric acid. (c) and (d) The dentin tubes covered with freshly formed rod-like. (e) and (f) The dentin tubes are covered with newly created sediment. (g) Dentin tubes are blocked from the dentin surface. (h) In the control set [97].

 

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Fig. 6 SEM images of re-mineralization of demineralized dentin disc. (a) and (b) Demineralized dentine tablets for 72 h with neuter EDTA solution. (c) and (d) EDTA demineralized ivory tablets intertwined with G3.0 (PAMAM) bushes. (e) and (f) After treating PAMAM interlocking dentin discs with SBF for 1 watt. (g) and (h) No significant mineral crystals [97].

 

Conclusions

Through this article, methods of drug delivery have been clarified new drug delivery systems have received increased attention in recent years. Nasal and lung routes are going the importance of increasing drug delivery, therefore, the smaller microspheres represent better way of fabrication. Medicines are given directly or  systemically to the affected organ. The most prominent properties of nanoparticles arise due to their biocompatibility and decomposition within an acceptable period of time, for this, the microspheres must dissolving with the human environment. Drug delivery systems have a very vast range of applications and potentially have a spectacular future.

 

Conflict of Interests

The authors declare that no competing interest exists.

 

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