Articles Related to drug delivery systems
Mucoadhesive Drug Delivery Systems-An Overview
The term mucoadhesion can be defined as a phenomenon of interfacial molecular attractive forces in the layer of surface of a biological
membrane and the natural or synthetic polymer, which allows the polymer to the adhere the surface of that membrane for an extended as well
prolonged period of time. Since the last four decades, the conception of mucoadhesion has achieved a important precious interest in the
various fields of pharmaceutics
An Introduction to the Approaches of Novel Drug Delivery Systems for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
The currently available anti HIV agents have several drawbacks such as short half life, low bioavailability, poor CNS penetration and
retention, hepatic first pass metabolism, undesirable side effects and frequent dosing regimen.
A New Bi-Functional Derivative of Polyethylene Glycol as Molecular Carrier for Eugenol and Ibuprofen
Eugenol (EU) and ibuprofene (IBU) were covalently bound to a bi-functionalized PEG, used as molecular carrier of drugs and the release kinetics of the two bioactive molecules was studied in vitro in buffer solution at pH 7.4, in simulated gastric fluid and in mouse plasma.
Nanotechnology Approaches for Antiretroviral Drugs Delivery
The development of effective drug delivery approaches for the treatment of AIDS and HIV infection is a global challenge. The advent
of multidrug, highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART), have increased the life span of HIV-infected patients.
Review on Transdermal Drug Delivery Systems
Recently, transdermal drug delivery system (TDDS) has become a more and more important approach to administering drugs. Based on its advantages, which are not achievable by other modes of administration, many researchers are dedicated to the study of it, and have made great progress. Although the skin offers a painless interface for systemic drug delivery, it also presents limitations which are mainly caused by the stratum corneum.
Perspectives and Potential Applications of Ruthenium-Based Nanocarriers for Cancer Therapy
Cancer is a highly heterogeneous disease characterised by continuous uncontrolled growth and expansion of abnormal cells. In general, in tumor cells the signalling pathways regulating cellular processes, as cell growth and division and cell to cellcommunication result strongly altered.
Biocompatible Polymers and Processing Techniques in Drug Delivery and Tissue Engineering
In recent years many progress has been achieved in the biomedical and biopharmaceutical fields particularly in drug delivery and regenerative medicine. This has been possible thanks to the increased expertise in polymers chemistry as well as the advent of innovative techniques of materials manipulation that have lead to the production of new “smart” polymeric devices with peculiar propertiesable to selectively reach almost all areas of the human body, in the case of drug delivery systems, or to reduce the chemical-physical gap between human tissues and synthetic devices, in the case of tissue engineering.
Editorial Board Members Related to drug delivery systems

Ahmed S. Zidan
Associate Professor
Department of Pharmaceutics and industrial pharmacy
Zagazig University
Egypt
Department of Pharmaceutics and industrial pharmacy
Zagazig University
Egypt

ALAA EL-DEEN BAKRY YASSIN
Associate Professor
Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences
King Saud bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences
Saudi Arabia
Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences
King Saud bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences
Saudi Arabia

NORMA RANGEL
Professor Research
Division of Graduate Studies and Research
Institute of Technology Aguascalientes (ITA)
Technological Institute of Aguascalientes (ITA)
Mexico
Division of Graduate Studies and Research
Institute of Technology Aguascalientes (ITA)
Technological Institute of Aguascalientes (ITA)
Mexico

Khalid M. El-Say
Associate professor
Department of Pharmaceutics and Industrial pharmacy
King Abdulaziz University
Saudi Arabia
Department of Pharmaceutics and Industrial pharmacy
King Abdulaziz University
Saudi Arabia

FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ CAMPOS
Professor Adjuant
Department of Pharmaceutical Technology
University of Barcelona
Spain
Department of Pharmaceutical Technology
University of Barcelona
Spain

Scott Asbill
Professor of Pharmaceutics
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Campbell University
United States
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Campbell University
United States

Remigius U Agu
Associate Professor
Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences
University of Kentucky
United States
Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences
University of Kentucky
United States