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Original Abstract of the Article :
Nimodipine (NM) is the only FDA-approved drug for treating subarachnoid hemorrhage induced vasospasm. NM has poor oral bioavailability (5-13%) due to its low aqueous solubility, and extensive first pass metabolism. The objective of this study is to develop radiolabeled NM-loaded LPM and to test its ...See full text at original site
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引用元:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8241048/
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
Brain Targeting of Nimodipine: A New Path to Treating Vasospasm
Subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) is a serious medical condition that can lead to life-threatening complications, including vasospasm, a narrowing of blood vessels in the brain. This study explores a promising new approach to delivering nimodipine, a drug used to treat SAH-induced vasospasm, directly to the brain. It's like discovering a shortcut through the desert, allowing for a faster and more efficient journey to the destination.
A Novel Delivery System
The researchers developed a novel delivery system for nimodipine, using lipo-pluronics micelles (LPM) to enhance its solubility and bioavailability. This system has the potential to improve the delivery of nimodipine to the brain, reducing the frequency of administration and minimizing potential side effects. This is like finding a new type of camel that is better adapted to traversing the desert, allowing for faster travel and a smoother journey. The study also investigated the potential of intranasal administration, a non-invasive route that could offer a convenient alternative to intravenous delivery.
The Promise of Targeted Delivery
This research offers a promising new approach to treating SAH-induced vasospasm. By improving the delivery of nimodipine to the brain, the researchers aim to improve treatment outcomes and reduce the risk of complications. This is like utilizing a well-maintained road network to reach the destination safely and efficiently. The study highlights the importance of exploring innovative drug delivery systems to optimize therapeutic outcomes and enhance patient care.
Dr.Camel's Conclusion
This study explores a promising new approach to delivering nimodipine, a drug used to treat SAH-induced vasospasm, directly to the brain. The researchers utilized a novel delivery system using lipo-pluronics micelles (LPM) to enhance nimodipine's solubility and bioavailability. This research could lead to improved treatment outcomes and reduced side effects for patients with SAH-induced vasospasm. It's like discovering a new way to navigate the desert, offering a faster, safer, and more efficient journey to the destination.
Date :
- Date Completed 2017-02-23
- Date Revised 2021-07-09
Further Info :
Related Literature
English
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