“…Furthermore, biodegradable polymeric carrier materials are becoming increasingly common in pharmaceutics for designing capsules, films, aerogels, and emulsions to be administered through the oral, buccal, sublingual, ocular, and transdermal routes. The applicability of polymers for biomedical purposes is determined by the drug release kinetics [ 13 , 14 ], which largely depends on the physical properties of the polymeric matrix (particle shape and size, porosity, and swelling capacity) [ 15 ]. In terms of chemical properties, the drug release rate is expected to be related to the polymer structure; thus, linear and amorphous polymers are supposed to be dissolved and hydrolyzed faster than branched and crystalline ones [ 16 ].…”