In this follow-up article, Chief Editor Tom von Gunden extends his Part 1 discussion of therapeutic targets for inhaled drugs and biologics into specific aspects of delivery innovation. Among the key considerations are particle engineering, device usability, and the coordination across the ecosystem of inhalation delivery design, development, and distribution. The coverage of advances in device technologies includes inhalers, nebulizers, and nasal sprays.
- Designing Nanoparticles: Why Size Comes First
- Why Operational Readiness Is The Missing Piece In Biosimilar Adoption
- From Vial To Prefilled Syringe: Mastering The Development Transition
- Rethinking The Blueprint For Bone Regeneration: The Next Evolution In Orthobiologics
- Can We Cure Diabetes?
- Reassessing Nanoparticle Immunotoxicity: From Well-Established To Novel Approaches
- Delivery Device Functional Scrutiny: Can You Pass (Without) The Test?
- Red Blood Cell-Based Delivery: Promising Steps Forward
ARTICLES, APP NOTES, CASE STUDIES, & WHITE PAPERS
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Nanoparticle Engineering Addresses The Challenge Of Poor Aqueous Solubility
As pharma companies aim to overcome development obstacles, it is important to incorporate GMP expertise alongside novel technologies that can enhance the properties of APIs and dosage forms.
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Data-Driven Innovation Is Drug Delivery's Next Evolution
To mitigate inherent risks like inconsistent dosing, user error, and low adoption due to complex usage procedures, technological innovation in delivery devices is best guided by lessons from the past, including user feedback and follow-on learnings from market data.
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Early Decisions To De-Risk The Transition To Combination Products
The injectable product development landscape is changing, and the pressure to accelerate timelines remains constant. What can you do to overcome all the uncertainty and risk?
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Characterizing The E&L Profile Of Stoppers For Drug Stability
The significance of E&L testing lies in its ability to identify potential risks associated with the use of containers and packaging materials in the pharmaceutical industry.
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Solubility With Lipid-Based Technologies For Oral & Injectable Formulations
Innovative approaches in developing formulations can help to improve a drug's safety and efficacy. Explore the decision for selecting the best-suited technology for formulating a complex molecule.
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Drug Formulation Development: Quick Reference Guide
This guide shares the steps involved in formulation development, considerations during formulation, and how partnering with an experienced CDMO can lead to a successful commercial product.
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Formulation Considerations For Pediatric Populations
By partnering with a CDMO with experience in pediatric formulation, pharmaceutical companies can increase acceptability of their drugs among pediatric patients.
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What is Hot Melt Extrusion, And How Can It Benefit Your Drug Product?
Poor API solubility delays pipelines. Discover how hot-melt extrusion creates amorphous solid dispersions to break down crystal lattices and boost bioavailability via solvent-free manufacturing.
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Understanding The In-Vitro/In-Vivo Relationship (IVIVR): Inhaled Medicinal Products
IVIVR modeling leverages in-vitro testing knowledge toward predicting in-vivo testing results, often reducing long-term development costs by facilitating more informed decision-making during drug development.
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The Clear Solution: Navigating Contamination Control For Ophthalmic Injectables
As the intravitreal therapy market grows and applicable regulations evolve, continued compliance demands technological savvy and rigorous contamination control.
TOM'S TAKES ON DRUG DELIVERY
TALKING WITH TOM VIDEOCASTS
DELIVERED BY DEGRAZIO
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From Vial To Prefilled Syringe: Mastering The Development Transition
In this article, Fran DeGrazio discusses the opportunities, challenges, and benefits for biopharmaceutical product developers in transitioning from vial-based to prefilled syringe (PFS) delivery approaches. She lays out key differences and added complexities in areas such as device functionality, risk management, regulatory pathways, use of materials, lifecycle management, and organizational alignment.

