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„« Evaluation of Nose-Only Aerosol Inhalation Chamber and Comparison of Experimental Results with Mathematical Simulation of Aerosol Deposition in Mice Lungs

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CONTRIBUTORS:
  Author Nadithe Venkatareddy
  Author Rahamatalla Muhib
  Supervisor Finlay Warren H.
  Contributor Mercer John R.
  Supervisor Samuel John
JOURNAL:
  Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 92(5), ?? - ??.
YEAR: 2003
PUB TYPE: Journal Article
SUBJECT(S): Pharmaceutical Aerosol;Deposition of Drug Particles;Lung Models
DISCIPLINE: Engineering and Applied Sciences
HTTP: http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/cgi-bin/abstract/103520853/ABSTRACT
LANGUAGE: English
PUB ID: 103-413-696 (Last edited on 2005/03/09 18:00:49 US/Mountain)
SPONSOR(S):
 
ABSTRACT:
In vivo small rodent efficacy testing of new synthetic and biological molecules for the pulmonary route requires an efficient delivery device. For this purpose, a nose-only inhalation chamber was used to deliver aerosolized aqueous compounds to the respiratory tract of mice. The aim of the study was to determine the efficiency of dose delivery and deposition in the lungs of the mice using this chamber. A secondary goal was to compare the experimental lung deposition results with values predicted from mathematical simulation. Experimental tests were conducted by generating aerosols of a radiolabeled formulation of human serum albumin (HSA) with a mass median aerodynamic diameter (MMAD) of 3.9 ¡Ó 0.5 m and a geometric standard deviation (GSD) of 1.43 ¡Ó 0.05 using PARI LC STAR jet nebulizers. Based on the total activity placed in the nebulizer, the chamber delivered 0.108 ¡Ó 0.027% to the mice and 0.0087 ¡Ó 0.0021% to the lungs of the mice. In vivo lung deposition was found to be 8.19 ¡Ó 3.56% of total activity deposited in the mouse. Mathematical simulation predictions ranged between 5.89 and 4.40% for various breathing patterns, and did not differ significantly from the in vivo results (p > 0.10). These results provide important quantitative information relevant to aerosol delivery experiments in mouse models. Our results also suggest that the nose-only inhalation chamber would benefit from significant changes to increase the efficiency of deposition in mice such that it can be used for nebulization of expensive therapeutic drugs.
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