There has been an increase in demand for caregiver dosage forms over the past two decades. In the oral cavity, mouth dissolving film dissolves swiftly. Oral films that dissolve in your mouth function best when combined with medications that act quickly, such as Xanthine category drugs (Salbutamol Sulphate) and Xanthene Derivative Theophylline. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), asthma affects one in six adults and a quarter of all children, according to the WHO. A child’s admission to the hospital is often due to asthma, which is one of the most prevalent reasons for admission. During an asthma attack, quick-relief or rescue drugs are used to relax and open the airways, as well as ease symptoms. If prescribed, these medications can also be administered prior to exercise. To treat asthma, a combination of Salbutamol Sulfate and Theophylline is available in tablet form under the brand name “Theo-Asthalin.” Oral films seem to be the most efficacious formulation. As a consequence, children with asthma should receive support from drugs given in the form of mouth-dissolving films, since they provide better patient compliance and an appropriate treatment method.
Emulgels have been emerged both in cosmetics and pharmaceutical preparations. When gel and emulsion are used in the combined form, they are referred to as Emulgel. Emulgel is a promising drug delivery system for the delivery of hydrophobic drugs. Emulgel is an emulsion that is gelled by mixing it with gelling agents. Many advantages of gels have the major limitation of delivery of hydrophobic drugs. Hence, the emulsion-based approach is being used to overcome this limitation. Emulgel is an interesting topical drug delivery system as it has a dual release control system, i.e., gel and emulsion. The use of gels and emulsions as combined dosage form results in the formation of emulgel showing dual release. With this approach, polymers with enhanced effect in release patterns have emerged, providing sustained and controlled release. They are generally applied for antiseptics, antifungal agents, skin emollients, and protectants. The activity of topical preparation confides in various factors such as drug solubility, lipophilicity, contact time to the skin, and permeability. Emulgels have numerous advantages in dermatology, such as being thixotropic, greaseless, easily spreadable, easily removable, emollient, nonstaining, long shelf life, bio-friendly, transparent and pleasing appearance. Emulgel is being used to deliver analgesics, anti-inflammatory, antifungal, anti-acne drugs, and various cosmetic formulations with a wide range to explore.
Microencapsulation is a technique that uses a coating to encapsulate microscopic particles or droplets in order to generate miniature capsules with therapeutic properties. The substance contained within the microcapsule is referred to as the core, internal phase, or fill, whereas the wall is referred to as a shell, coating, or membrane. A microcapsule is a small object that contains essential items, internal components, or fillers and is encased by a shell, cover, or membrane. Microcapsules range in size from 1 to 1000 micrometres. This approach is frequently used for medication administration, molecular protection, and robustness. The microencapsulation programme has been established as a different delivery mechanism for multiple treatment regimens and offers potential benefits beyond those of normal medication delivery systems. Microencapsulation is a well-established review dedicated to the preparation, properties, and applications of individually encapsulated novel small particles, as well as significant improvements to tried-and-tested techniques relevant to micro and nano particles and their use in a wide range of industrial, engineering, pharmaceutical, biotechnology, and research applications. Its scope extends beyond conventional microcapsules to all other small particulate systems, such as self-assembling structures that involve preparative manipulation.
Pantothenic acid (PA) is a water-soluble vitamin (Vitamin B) that has recently been investigated in various chemical-induced neurotoxicity studies. The present study was designed to explore the biological importance of PA as a neuromodulator by releasing monoamine oxidase (MAO)-A and MAO-B in kainic acid (KA)-induced status epilepticus and the associated neurodegeneration in mice. The mice were intraperitoneally administered with KA at a dose of 10 mg/kg, and the injection solution was maintained at pH 7.2 ± 0.1 before the injection. Subsequently, the mice were observed for various behavioral changes, such as grooming, rearing, hind limb scratching, urination, defecation, jaw movements, salivation, head nodding, incidence of convulsions, and their latency or any mortality, which were recorded during a 4-h period. Further, the animals were euthanized for biochemical and histopathological analysis. The oxidative stress status was determined by measuring levels of glutathione, superoxide dismutase, nitrites, and catalase enzymes. The MAO-A and MAO-B activities, which represent an indicator of brain memory function, and the level of tumor necrosis factor alpha, which is an inflammatory marker in brain tissues, were also measured. The PA pre-treated mice showed a significant increase in retention with latency, as demonstrated in the passive avoidance test, which indicate its protective effect against the KA-induced cognitive deficit. The results showed that the anti-oxidative and anti-inflammatory potential of PA is due to the change in lipid peroxidation, which may prevent mitochondrial damage in neuronal cell, thereby conferring neuroprotection.
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