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Nanotechnology-based mucoadhesive and mucus-penetrating drug-delivery systems for transbuccal drug delivery.

Digvijay Dattatray DesaiJyothsna ManikkathHitesh LadMugdha KulkarniAparna ManikkathRaghu A Radhakrishnan
Published in: Nanomedicine (London, England) (2023)
Buccal drug-delivery systems present a promising approach for the drug delivery to the buccal mucosa, addressing oral cavity-specific problems, enabling systemic delivery and minimizing adverse effects on biological systems. Numerous strategies have been proposed to load drug-containing nanoparticles (NPs) to the buccal mucosa for local and systemic applications. There has been considerable interest in the development of mucoadhesive buccal formulations, particularly hydrogel composites utilizing mucoadhesive films incorporating NPs. Drug permeability and controlled drug release through buccal drug delivery continues to pose a challenge despite the availability of various remedies. This review highlights the need for, mechanisms and latest advances in NP-based transbuccal drug delivery with a focus on various pathological disorders and examples and limitations of the different methods.
Keyphrases
  • drug delivery
  • drug release
  • cancer therapy
  • mental health
  • adverse drug
  • emergency department
  • drug induced
  • ionic liquid