1.Double-layer nanoparticles loaded with rhBMP-2 and SDF-1:Preparation,characterization and drug re-lease in vitro
Peng SHEN ; Youbei QIAO ; Rui MA ; Rui ZHANG ; Wenrui MA ; Shaofeng ZHANG ; Jiang WU
Journal of Practical Stomatology 2016;32(2):161-166
Objective:To construct double-layered controlled release system containing SDF-1 and rhBMP-2 molecules and to study the release profile of the system in vitro.Methods:The polylactic acid/chitosan(PLA/CS)nanoparticles were prepared with “emulsification-solution evaporation method”,the preparation parameters were determined by orthogonal test design.The particle size was observed by nanoparticle size analyzer,the morphology of the nanoparticles was observed with electron microscope.Then rhBMP-2 and SDF-1 were loaded into the nanoparticles in the process of emulsification,the loading efficiency and encapsulation efficiency were calculated and in vitro release was observed.Results:The double-layer nanoparticles showed spherical geometry,smooth surface and complete separation. The average particle size of the nanoparticles was (542.33 ±14.38)nm;The drug loading and incorporation efficiency of rhBMP-2 were (82.41 ±1.05)% and (24.67 ±0.43)ng/mg,those of rhBMP-2 were (75.58 ±0.84)% and (22.63 ±0.41)ng/mg,respectively. The release time of the drug from the system sustained over at least 30 days,the release profile of both drugs showed “biphasic release”. The cumulative release rate of SDF-1 and rhBMP-2 was 72.85% and 91.01% in 30 days respectively.Conclusion:The SDF-1 and rh-BMP-2 loaded PLA/CS nanoparticles have excellent morphology,high entrapment and good sustained-release in vitro.
2.Study on Pharmacokinetics of Fentanyl Buccal Tablet in Beagle Dogs
Jingya HE ; Guangze SANG ; Youbei QIAO ; Xin HE ; Zhe YU ; Hong WU
China Pharmacy 2019;30(15):2052-2055
OBJECTIVE: To establish a method for blood concentration determination of Fentanyl buccal tablet in Beagle dogs, and to study its pharmacokinetics. METHODS: A total of 6 Beagle dogs were given Fentanyl buccal tablet 1 tablet (675 μg/tablet, buccally). The blood samples were collected 2, 5, 10, 15, 30, 45, 60, 90, 120, 240, 360, 480, 720 min after administration. After precipitated by methanol, LC-MS/MS method [the determination was performed on Agilent C18 column with mobile phase consisted of methanol-0.02% formic acid aqueous solution (95 ∶ 5, V/V) at the flow rate of 0.5 mL/min. The sample size was 5 μL and the column temperature was 30 ℃. Mass spectrometric conditions: electrospray ionization source in the multiple reaction monitoring mode was used to detect ions, fentanyl citrate: m/z 337.1→188.0; carbamazepine (internal standand): m/z 237.1→194.1] was used to determine the blood concentration of fentanyl citrate; the pharmacokinetic parameters were calculated by using DAS 2.0 software. RESULTS: The linear range of fentanyl citrate were 1.0-325.0 ng/mL(r=0.998); inter-day RSDs of precision test were lower than 5% (n=6), and intra-day RSDs were lower than 6% (n=3); average recoveries were (94.65±6.32)%-(99.21±3.24)% (n=6). RSDs of matrix effect was lower than 15% (n=6); RE of stability tests were within ±6.2% (n=3). The pharmacokinetic parameters of Fentanyl buccal tablet in Beagle dogs included that tmax was (32.5±6.1) min; t1/2 was (211.8±47.4) min; cmax was (40.3±1.9) ng/mL; CLz/F was (0.006±0.001) L/(min·kg); AUC0-720 min was (7 564.0±1 576.7) ng·min/mL(n=6). CONCLUSIONS: The method is simple, feasible and accurate. Fentanyl buccal tablet have good fast-release and slow-release biphasic release characteristics in Beagle dogs.