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Liposomal Drug Delivery System
Abstract: A liposome is the drug delivery system used for the administration
of
various types of drugs, or active substance is essential for the treatment of
various
types of disease. A liposome is a very effective drug delivery system to Target
the
active medicament to an effective part of the body without entrapping or
affecting
the other body part; that’s why it is also called the targeted drug delivery system.
Liposomes are available in various sizes to the range for treatment to various
types
of disease as the carrier for targeted the medicament or drug to active site at a
predetermined rate and time range, without affecting the other body part for the
treatment of a particular disease. They are colloidal spheres of cholesterol non-
poisonous surfactants, sphingolipids, glycolipids, long-chain unsaturated fats,
and
even layer proteins and active atoms or It is also called vesicular system. This
review discusses the advantages and disadvantages, various methods of
preparation, evaluation, etc.
Introduction: The name liposome is derived from two Greek words: Lipo =
“fat” and Soma = “body”. A liposome is the drug delivery system which is
structurally seeing like a colloidal, vesicular and made up one or more than one
lipid bilayer (outer layer) in which the equal number of aqueous layer (inner
layer)
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is inclosed into it which contains a substance like peptides and protein,
hormones,
enzymes, antibiotics, antifungal and anticancer agent .in this delivery system
drug
achieve the long therapeutic effect for the treatment of particular disease without
affected to another part of the body.
Advantages of liposomes: Liposomes are biocompatible, completely
biodegradable, non-toxic, flexible, and nonimmunogenic for systemic and
nonsystemic administrations.
• Provide controlled and sustained release.
• It carries both water and lipid-soluble drugs.
• The drug can be stabilized from oxidation.
• Targeted drug delivery or site-specific drug delivery.
• Control hydration.
Disadvantages of liposome:
• Less stability.
• Low solubility.
• Short half-life.
• High production cost.
• Leakage and fusion of encapsulated drug/mole.
Types of Liposomes:
Liposomes are classified based on –
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Based on Structural Parameters:
Unilamellar vesicles
• Small unilamellar vesicles (SUV)
• Medium unilamellar vesicles (MUV)
• Large unilamellar vesicles (LUV)
Oligolamellar vesicles (OLV)
These are made up of 2-10 bilayers of lipids surrounding a large internal volume.
Multilamellar vesicles (MLV)
MLV made up of several bilayers. And the preparation method differs from other vesicle
Preparation methods. They are arranged in a manner like an onion in which concentric
spherical
Bilayers of LUV/MLV enclosing a large number of SUV etc.
Based on Method of Preparation:
1. Reverse phase evaporation method (REV): single or oligolamellar vesicles.
2. MLV-REV: multilamellar vesicles made by a reverse-phase evaporation method.
3. SPLV: stable multilamellar vesicles
4. FATMLV: frozen and thawed MLV
5. VET: vesicles prepared by the extrusion method.
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Based upon Composition and Application:
1. Conventiuonal liposome.
2. Fusogenic liposomes (RSVE): reconstituted Sendai virus envelopes.
3. pH-sensitive liposomes.
4. Cationic liposomes.
5. Long circulatory liposomes (LCL)
6. Immune-liposomes.
Material And Method:
Composition of liposomes: The major structural components are used in the preparation
of Liposomes are given below.
1. Phospholipids
Phospholipids are the main component for the preparation of the liposome membrane.
And
They are further categorized into two category –
• Natural Phospholipids:-
◊ egg phosphatidylcholine.
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◊ Soybean phosphatidylcholine.
• Synthetic Phospholipids:-
◊ Dipalmitoyl phosphatidyl cloline (DPPC).
◊ Dipalmitoyl phosphatidyl ethanolamine (DPPE)
◊ Distearoyl phosphatidylserine (DSPC).
◊ Dipalmitoyl phosphatidic acid (DPPA).
◊ Dioleoyl phosphatidylglycerol (DOPG).
2. Sterols (Cholesterol)
Cholesterol and its derivatives are often used in the preparation of liposomes, and its help
too –
• reducing the permeability of the membrane to a water-soluble molecule.
• Decreasing the fluidity or microviscosity of the bilayer
• Stabilizing the membrane in the presence of biological fluids such as plasma (this effect
is used in the formulation of I .V. Liposomes).
3. Sphingolipids
Sphingosine is one of the most important parts of sphingolipids. Sphingolipids are
obtained
From plant and animal cells. Eg:- Sphingomyelin and glycosphingolipids.
4. Cationic lipids
Eg:- DODAB/C (dioctadecyl dimethyl ammonium bromide or Chloride, DOTAP
Dioleoyl
Propyl trimethyl ammonium chloride.
5. Other substances
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• A variety of other lipids of surfactants are used to form liposomes.
• Many single-chain surfactants are used to form liposomes by mixing with cholesterol.
• Non-ionic lipids
6. Polymeric material.
Classification of liposomes
Liposomes are classified into different types-
1. According to their size.
2. According to their number of lamellae (lipid bilayer).
Method of preparation of liposomes
Two methods are used for the preparation of liposomes are:-
1. A general method of preparation
2. A specific method of preparation:- are two types-
a. Passive loading technique:
1. Mechanical dispersion
• Lipid hydration method
• Micro emulsification
• Sonication
• French pressure cell method
• Membrane extrusion
• Dried reconstituted vesicles
• Freeze-thaw method
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2. Solvent dispersion
• Ethanol injection method
• Ether infusion method
• Double emulsification
• Reverse-phase evaporation
3. Detergent removal
b. Active loading technique
1. Prollposome
2. Lyophilization.
A general method of preparation:- In all the methods which are
used for the preparation of liposomes are involved basic four stages
are:-
• Drying down lipids from an organic solvent.
• Dispersing the lipid in aqueous media.
• Purifying the final product.
• Analyzing the final product.
a. Passive loading technique
1. Mechanical dispersion
• Lipid hydration method:-
◊ on this method firstly prepare the homogeneous mixture of
lipids. By dissolving and mixing a lipid component in an organic
solvent (chloroform)
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◊ Ones the lipid is thoroughly mixed in the organic solvent, the
solvent is removed to yield a lipid film.
◊ The lipid film is thoroughly dried by placing the vial or flask on
a vacuum pump overnight by removing the residual organic
solvent.
◊ Lipid solution was frozen by placing the container on a block of
dry ice or swirling the container in dry ice- acetone or alcohol.
• Micro emulsification:-
In this method, small vesicles are prepared by micro emulsifying
lipid composition using high shearing stress generated from high-
pressure homogenizer. (speed of rotation 20 to 200 for biological).
These methods are used to prepare the small lipids vesicles on a
commercial scale.
• Sonication:-
In this method lipids (MLVs) are sonicated with the help of a
sonicator in this method two types of sonicators are used either
bath type sonicator or probe sonicator for the preparation of
Liposome vesicles.
• French pressure cell method:-
This technique is basic, quick, reproducible; furthermore, it
includes delicate treatment of temperamental materials. In this
method, MLV expulsion through a small hole point at 20,000psi at
temp 4°C. Furthermore, it likewise has a few focal points over the
sonication technique. What’s more, a few disservices resemble hard
to accomplishing temperature and less working volume.
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• Membrane extrusion:-
In this method the processed liposome has a narrow size distribution
and selected average size less than about 0.4 microns.
• Dried reconstituted vesicles
In this method, liposomes are added to an aqueous solution
containing a drug or mixed with a lyophilized protein, followed by
dehydration or mixture.
• Freeze-thaw Method.
In this method the SUVs are quickly solidified, followed by moderate
defrosting.
2. Solvent dispersion
• Ethanol injection method:-
In this method MLVs are formed by a lipid solution of ethanol are
rapidly injected into an excess of a buffer. But some drawbacks
of this method are the particles may be with heterogeneous size
distribution (30-110).
• Ether infusion method
In this method, liposomes are prepared by dissolving a lipid solution
in diethyl or ether methanol, and then the mixture is slowly injected
into an aqueous solution of a drug, to be encapsulated at a temp
of 55-65°C under the reduced pressure.
• Double emulsification
This method firstly prepared the emulsion by dissolving the drug
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in the aqueous phase(W1), which is then emulsified in an organic
solvent of a polymer is called primary emulsion(W/O). After that
this primary emulsion further mixed in an emulsifier-containing
aqueous solution(W2) to make a W1/O/W2 double emulsion and
after than microspheres are obtained by removal of the solvent
and filtration process.
• Reverse-phase evaporation
The lipid blend is taken in a round base flagon followed by the
expulsion of dissolvable under diminished pressure by a rotational
evaporator. The framework is cleaned with nitrogen and the lipid are
re-broken down in the natural stages. The opposite stages vesicles will
frame in these stages. The standard solvent utilized is diethyl ether
and isopropyl ether. The fluid stage which contains medication to be
epitomized is included after the lipids are re-scattered in these stages.
The framework is held under persistent nitrogen; what’s more, the two
stages framework is sonicated until the blend turns out to be clear
one-stage scattering. The blend is at that point set on the rotating
evaporator, and the expulsion of natural dissolvable is done until a
gel is shaped trailed by evacuation of non-embodied material. The
subsequent liposomes are called switch stage dissipation vesicles.
3. Detergent removal
Detergents are used to solubilize the lipids at their critical micellar
concentrations. LUVs are shaped by eliminating the detergent by
dialysis and combining the micelles. In this method, the liposomes
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are formed in homogenous size and the retention of detergent
contaminants is the drawback of this method.
b. Active loading technique
1. Prollposome:- lipid and active substances (drug) are covered
onto a solvent transporter to shape free-streaming granular
material in supportive of liposomes which structure an
isotonic liposomal suspension on hydration. The favorable to
pro- liposome approach may give a chance for cost-effective
large scale manufacturing liposomes containing particularly
lipophilic drugs.
2. Lyophilization:-the expulsion of water from items in a solidified
state at incredibly decreased weight is called lyophilization
(freeze-drying). The cycle is commonly used to dry items that
are thermolabile which might be annihilated by heat-drying.
This method has an incredible potential to unravel long
haul steadiness issues as for liposomal solidness. Spillage of
entangled materials may occur during the cycle of freeze-drying
and on reconstitution.
Result and Discussion:
Evaluation of liposomes
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The purpose of the evaluation of liposome to ensure the in vivo
and in vitro performance of liposomes. Evaluation parameter are
categories into three broad categories are-
• Physical characterization:- Size, shape, surface feature,
lamellarty, phase behavior and drug release profile.
• Chemical characterization
• Biological characterization:- To ensure the safety and suitability
of formulation for therapeutic use.
Some parameters are
Vesicle shape and lamellarity
Vesicle shape can be evaluated utilized electron microscopic
techniques. Lamellarity of vesicles for example number of bilayers
present in liposomes is decided to utilize freeze-fracture electron
microscopy and p-31 nuclear magnetic resonance analysis.
Vesicle size and size distribution
Various techniques are used to describe the size and size distribution
for eg. Light microscopy, fluorescent microscopy, electron
microscopy, laser light scattering photon correlation spectroscopy,
field flow fractionation, gel permeation, and exclusion. The
most exact strategy for deciding the size of liposome is electron
microscopy since it licenses one to see ever individual liposomes
and to acquire accurate data about the profile of liposome. Most
of the evaluation methods are used for liposome are categorize
into a various category:-
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Microscopic, diffraction, scattering, and hydrodynamic techniques.
Encapsulation efficiency and trapped volume
This determines the amount and rate of entrapment of water-
soluble agents in the aqueous compartment of the liposome.
Drug release
The component of medication discharge from liposome can be
surveyed by utilizing very much aligned in vitro dispersion cells.
The liposome-based definition can be helped by utilizing in vitro
tests to foresee pharmacokinetics and bioavailability of medication
previously utilizing expensive and tedious in vivo examinations.
The weakening actuated medication discharge in cushion and
plasma was utilized as an indicator for pharmacokinetic execution of
liposomal details and another measure which decided intracellular
medication discharge prompted by liposome debasement in the
presence of mouse-liver lysosome lysate was utilized to evaluate
the bioavailability of medication.
Application of liposome:
The application of liposomes are categorized into two categories are:
• general application:- in this category, liposomes are used to
treat respiratory disorders, eye disorders, vaccine adjuvant,
brain targeting, and anti-infective agents.
• clinical application:-
◊ cancer chemotherapy.
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◊ gene therapy.
◊ liposomes for topical application.
◊ liposomes as a carrier of the drug in oral treatment.
◊ Liposomes for pulmonary delivery.
◊ Against leishmaniasis.
◊ Cell biological application.
◊ Metal storage disease.
◊ Ophthalmic delivery of drugs.
Conclusion:
Liposome has been acknowledged as an incredibly valuable
transporter framework for focused medication conveyance. The
adaptability of their conduct can be used for the medication
conveyance through any course of the organization and for any
medication material regardless.
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