“…The release profiles in play here lie within the same range when further compared to previous delivery studies of AAS and/or IBU from Fe-CPO-27@IBU (100%, 4 days, phosphate-buffered saline (PBS)), 46 MIL-100(Cr)@IBU (100%, 3 days, simulated body fluid (SBF)), MIL-101(Cr)@IBU (100%, 6 days, SBF), 10 MIL-100(Fe)@AAS (33%, 10 days, PBS; 2%, 7 days, pH 1.2), 35 or Zn 3 (BTC) 2 @IBU (34%, 1 day, PBS), 47 except for the flexible MOFs, in which much longer delivery times were observed: MIL-53(Cr)@IBU (100%, 18 days, SBF) and MIL-53(Fe)@IBU (100%, 20 days, SBF). 48 However, as most of the studies described in the literature were performed under different conditions (e.g., simulated gastric conditions (pH 1.2) or intravenous conditions (e.g., PBS, SBF)), a direct comparison is not possible because it is known that the composition of the media (e.g., ions, proteins) strongly affects the drug release kinetics.…”