Nanoparticles as Targeted Drug Delivery in Pharmaceuticals

Abstract

Background: Nanotechnology has significantly altered human life in numerous ways, particularly in the field of medicine. It is one of the more recent branches from which you can benefit. In the mechanism for delivering drugs, it is crucial. In this review, we primarily concentrate on the many strategies and methods for administering drugs to any specimen while utilising biocompatible nanomaterials. In the review article, a different feature of nanoparticles and information on the drug delivery method are covered. It is put through both traditional and cutting-edge medication delivery methods, like targeted drug administration. Additionally, the chemistry of drug delivery systems such nanocapsules and unilamellar lipid vesicles is covered. Additionally, various drug profiles and the impact of nanotechnology on transdermal and Blood-Brain Barrier drug delivery systems, as well as the superiority of targeted drug administration over other types of drug delivery systems, are also examined. In order to investigate safety limits, this review paper compiles an extensive overview of the drug delivery system and the fundamental concepts supporting the use of nanoparticles in drug administration. The description of the created methodologies and procedures makes a contribution to the future trends and limitations in this field of research.

Phytochemical study and thin layer chromatography of Ficusreligiosa leaves extract cultivated in Iraq

“…It is a large evergreen or deciduous, irregularly shaped, widely branched tree, up to 20meter length (7, 8), considered as one of the longest living trees (9) distributed in most Asian countries (10) and cultivated as an ornamental tree (11). The shiny, thin leaves bear 5-7 vein when their first appear are red pinkish then change to cooper and finally at maturity turned dark green, these leaves grow to about 5-7 inches are ovate, cordate in shape, leathery with distinctive extended drip tip (12,13). Different phytochemicals had been identified in leaves as tannins, flavonoids, sterols, and others.…”