Topical Microneedle Drug Delivery Enhanced with Magnetophoresis

Proteins and peptides are coming of age as targeted biological therapies. A broad range of peptides have now been approved by the FDA and other regulatory agencies for use as therapeutics. Likewise, large proteins such as infliximab and botox are commonly used to treat skin conditions. The most wide...

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Main Authors: Prow, T., Mohammed, Y., Ansaldo, A., Benson, Heather
Other Authors: Keith R. Brain
Format: Book Chapter
Published: The Royal Society of Chemistry 2014
Online Access:http://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/chapter/bk9781849733984-00169/978-1-84973-463-9#!divabstract
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/29263
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author Prow, T.
Mohammed, Y.
Ansaldo, A.
Benson, Heather
author2 Keith R. Brain
author_facet Keith R. Brain
Prow, T.
Mohammed, Y.
Ansaldo, A.
Benson, Heather
author_sort Prow, T.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Proteins and peptides are coming of age as targeted biological therapies. A broad range of peptides have now been approved by the FDA and other regulatory agencies for use as therapeutics. Likewise, large proteins such as infliximab and botox are commonly used to treat skin conditions. The most widely used delivery approach for peptides and proteins is parenteral injection, largely due to oral instability and the lack of a suitable alternative. Intense research is being done to improve the short half-lives of these biological therapies and find suitable alternative delivery routes. Transdermal delivery holds promise as an improved delivery route because the skin has low levels of enzymatic activity and can help drugs avoid first-pass metabolism. Further, topical delivery has the potential for direct treatment of skin disease for both therapeutic and cosmetic applications.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-292632023-02-27T07:34:30Z Topical Microneedle Drug Delivery Enhanced with Magnetophoresis Prow, T. Mohammed, Y. Ansaldo, A. Benson, Heather Keith R. Brain Robert P Chilcott Proteins and peptides are coming of age as targeted biological therapies. A broad range of peptides have now been approved by the FDA and other regulatory agencies for use as therapeutics. Likewise, large proteins such as infliximab and botox are commonly used to treat skin conditions. The most widely used delivery approach for peptides and proteins is parenteral injection, largely due to oral instability and the lack of a suitable alternative. Intense research is being done to improve the short half-lives of these biological therapies and find suitable alternative delivery routes. Transdermal delivery holds promise as an improved delivery route because the skin has low levels of enzymatic activity and can help drugs avoid first-pass metabolism. Further, topical delivery has the potential for direct treatment of skin disease for both therapeutic and cosmetic applications. 2014 Book Chapter http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/29263 http://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/chapter/bk9781849733984-00169/978-1-84973-463-9#!divabstract The Royal Society of Chemistry restricted
spellingShingle Prow, T.
Mohammed, Y.
Ansaldo, A.
Benson, Heather
Topical Microneedle Drug Delivery Enhanced with Magnetophoresis
title Topical Microneedle Drug Delivery Enhanced with Magnetophoresis
title_full Topical Microneedle Drug Delivery Enhanced with Magnetophoresis
title_fullStr Topical Microneedle Drug Delivery Enhanced with Magnetophoresis
title_full_unstemmed Topical Microneedle Drug Delivery Enhanced with Magnetophoresis
title_short Topical Microneedle Drug Delivery Enhanced with Magnetophoresis
title_sort topical microneedle drug delivery enhanced with magnetophoresis
url http://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/chapter/bk9781849733984-00169/978-1-84973-463-9#!divabstract
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/29263