SUPRAMOLECULARTHERANOSTIC PLATFORMS GOES GREEN

Authors : Ruken Esra DEMİRDÖĞEN, Derya KILIÇ, Fatih EMEN, Ali KARAÇOLAK, Muhammad ALİ, Emine KUTLU, Tuncay YEŞİLKAYNAK, Gokturk AVSAR

Pages : 164-169

Doi:10.18038/estubtda.656356

View : 24 | Download : 13

Publication Date : 2019-12-16

Article Type : Research Paper

Abstract :World Health Organization projected the number of deaths due to cancer alone to be ~13.1 million by 2030. To a certain extent conventional chemotherapy has been successful, but poor bioavailability, high-dose requirements, adverse side effects, low therapeutic indices, development of multiple drug resistance, and non-specific targeting have been severe limitations to its success. These limitations can be overcome via “theranostics” as it is precision medicine providing simultaneous diagnosis, targeted treatment and monitoring. Here the major actor is the drug –the therapeutic compound. It is importance to develop new green chemistries and technologies to produce supramolecular nanomedicines by employing appropriate inorganic and organic structures as theranostic platforms. SrMoO4:Eu3+- MCM-41-ɣ-Fe2O3 composite was synthesized and characterized via FT-IR and XRD techniques. XRD pattern of SrMoO4:Eu3+- MCM-41-ɣ-Fe2O3 composite shows the presence of SrMoO4 insert ignore into journalissuearticles values(PDF card No: 01-075-4312);, γ-Fe2O3 insert ignore into journalissuearticles values(PDF card no: 00-013-0458); and amorphous SiO2 structures. The drug loading was investigated via TG systems. The amount of Ibuprofen loaded in the drug loaded SrMoO4:Eu3+-MCM-41-ɣ-Fe2O3 microstructures, which were calculated from the TG curves, was found to be 14%. The release behavior of ibuprofen from SrMoO4:Eu3+- MCM-41-ɣ-Fe2O3-Ibu was investigated in the PBS solution at pH = 7.4 and at 37 oC for 66 h. In the first 8 h., Ibuprofen is released on the surface absorbed and clinging to weak interactions. After than, Slow release of ibuprofen attached to the pores was observed.
Keywords : Theranostics, mesoporous ɣ Fe2O3