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1. INTRODUCTION
2. CLASSIFICATION
3. NATURAL POLYMERIC MATERIAL
4. MECHANISM OF POLYMERIZATION
5. NEW NATURAL POLYMER AND MODELING
6. ADVANTAGES OF NATURAL POLYMER
7. DISADVATAGES OF NATURAL POLYMER
8. APPLICATIONS
9. MARKETED PRODUCTS
10. CONCLUSION & FUTURE SCOPE
2
From the Greek word
“POLYMERS”
“Poly” “Meros”
means Many mean Parts
Many parts=POLYMER
Natural polymer synthetic polymer
Polymers that occurs in
nature produced from
living organisms
• The polymers are defined as
macromolecules composed of one or
more chemical units (monomers).
3
• A natural polymer is a
polymer that is found in
nature and is not man made
all natural or organic polymers
come from living organisms.
GUAR GUM
POWDER
Why great attention for natural
polymer ?
Biodegradable, Biocompatible
Non-toxic
4
NATURAL POLYMER
PLANTS
POLYSACCHARIDES
E.G.CELLULOSE,
STARCH
ANIMALS
PROTEINS
E.G.GELATINE,
ALBUMIN
POLYSACCHARIDES
E.G.CHITIN,CHITOSAN
MICROBES
POLYESTER
E.G.POLY-
HYDROXY
ALKONATE
POLYSACCHARIDES
E.G.HYALURONATE,
5
Polysaccharides from plant origin
CELLULOSE
• Major sources of cellulose are plant
fibers like cotton (genus-Gossypium,
Family-Malvaceae)
• Linear chain of several hundred to over
ten thousand β(1→4) linked D glucose
units having the formula (C6H10O5)n.
• cellulose, hemicelluloses and pectin.
• MCC-Diluent/binder in tablet
• Cellulose acetate Fibers-wound
dressing.
• Carboxylated MCC-Film coating agent.
Structure of cellulose
6
AGAR
• Dired Gelatinous substance.
• Gelidium amansii (Gelidaceae)
• Mixture-agarose and agaropectin.
• Suspending agent, emulsifying agent,
gelling agent in suppositories, surgical
lubricant, tablet disintegrants, medium for
bacterial culture, laxative.
• jellies, confectionary items,
Agar agar seaweed
STARCH
• maize (Zea mays),rice (Oryza sativa), wheat (Triticum
aestivum) (Graminae) , and potato (Solanum tuberosum)
(Solanaceae)
• Carbohydrate consisting of a large number of glucose
units joined together by glycosidic bonds.
• Mixture-amylose and amylopectin
• Use-Packaging,container,films,textile sizing.
7
8
Polysaccharides from animal origin
CHITIN
Source- mollusks, annelids,
arthropods.
• constituent of the mycelia
and spores of many fungi.
Application-
• Nanoparticles &
microparticles [controlled
drug delivery]
• Mucosal, nasal, peroral
drug delivery.
Structure of chitin
Structure of Chitosan
9
XANTHAN GUM
Source- Product of gram negative bacteria
Xanthomonas Campestris
Composition-Cellulose derivative contains a
cellulose backbone ( -D-glucose residues)
and a trisaccharide side chain of -D-
mannose- D gluronic acid – -D-mannose
attached with the main chain of alternate
glucose residues.
Application-
• Oral and topical formulations,
cosmetics, food industry as a suspending
and stabilizing agent.
• Sustained release matrix tablet.
Structure of xanthan Gum
10
ALGINATE
Source-Alginate is a water-soluble linear
polysaccharide extracted from brown
seaweed. ( Phaeophyceae include
Laminaria hyperborea)
Composition-1–4 linked -L-glucuronic
and –D mannuronic.
Sodium Alginate powder
Structure of alginates
Applications:
11
PSYLLIUM (PSYLLIUM MUCILAGE
SEED)
Source-Plantago ovata ( Plantaginaceae)
Applications-
• Tablet binder
• Psyllium husk hydroxypropyl methylcellulose
prepare a novel sustained release, swellable and
bioadhesive gastro retentive drug delivery
systems for ofloxacin.
PSYLLIUM
PLANTAGO
Psyllium Husk
Powder
12
Proteins from Animal Sources
COLLAGEN
Source-
• Primary protein component of animal
connective tissues.
• pig skin, bovine hide, and pork and cattle
bones.
Composition-
• 27 types of collagen exist & is composed of
different polypeptide , (glycine, proline,
hydroxyproline and lysine)
Applications-
• Collagen films-ophthalmology DDS for slow
release of drug.
• Tissue engineering-skin replacement, bone
substitutes, and artificial blood vessels and
valves.Structure of collagen
13
GELATIN
Properties and composition
• Translucent, colorless
• A high molecular weight polypeptide
• It consist of 19 amino acid.
• Water soluble
• Proteins from animal source -Elastin, albumin
and fibrin.
Applications
• Tablet coating
• Suppositories
• Gelatin emulsions
• Microencapsulation
• Gelatin as nanoparticle & microparticles
Soft gelatin capsules
Hard gelatin capsules
14
Proteins from vegetal sources
WHEAT GLUTEN
Source-Product of the starch
fabrication.
Composition- main groups:
proteins, gliadin and glutenin.
Advantages-
• Fastest degradation rates.
• Biodegradable, non-toxic
• Available in high quality & low
cost
Application-film forming agent
SOY PROTEIN
Source & composition-Soy
protein isolate -form of soy
protein +90% proteins.
Applications-
• Health benefits
• Helps in heart
problems.
15
16
CUTIN
• It is a complex combination of nonpolar lipids which
form part of the waxy layer that envelops the plant
on the outermost layer, protecting it against water
loss to the environment.
• outermost layer is referred to as cuticle ; it is the
structure thought to be a major enabler of plant
evolution from water to dry land due to the
enhanced water retention capacity it provides.
• discovery of natural polyester from plant cuticle came
later than that of polysaccharides and proteins.
SUBERIN –
• similar role as cutin of protecting the root tissue
against water loss. It is commonly used industrially as
the main constituent of cork.
Polyhydroxyalkanostes- Found in bacteria,
synthesized in plant,particularly in leaves.
Cutin Pathway
17
Polyesters used in pharmaceutical blister packaging
Polyester used in medicated cotton coil
Cleanroom Polyester Swab
18
SOURCE POLYMER
Cell walls of plant Pectin
Seeds and Roots Galactomannans
Seaweeds Carrageenan, Alginates, agar
Animal cell walls Hyaluronan
Shells of aquatic animals Chitin
Skins and bones of animal
and scales of fish
Gelatin
Bacteria Xanthan , Hyaluronan , gellan
19
• Linking together of a large molecule of small molecule termed as
monomers with each other to form a macromolecule or polymer
molecule through chemical reaction is termed as polymerization.
MECHANISM OF
POLYMERIZATION
• Chemical reaction in which polymer is formed.
• Small molecule of by-product with a lower molecular weight is released.
• Reaction can take place between two similar or different monomers,
known as step-growth polymerization.
Condensation
Polymerization or
Step-growth
Polymerization
• No elimination of any molecule.
• It is obtained by linking together the monomer molecules by a chain
reaction to give a polymer whose molecular weight is exactly an integral
multiple of that of the monomer.
Addition
Polymerization or
Chain
Polymerization
20
• Computer based techniques –Used to design and predict the
properties of polymers
• The potential of emerging computer based methods to predict
conformation, interactions and properties of natural polymers, their
chemical derivatives and blends is immense.
• Computer modeling may well become the "screening method" of
choice to identify new polymers without having to go through the
long and tedious process of synthesizing or "growing" every
possibility.
21
ADVANTAGES
Biodegradable
Biocompatible and non-toxic
Low cost
Environmentall
Local availability (especially in
developing countries.
DISADVANTAGES
Microbial contamination
Batch to Batch variation
The uncontrolled rate of hydration
Slow process
Heavy Metal contamination
22
APPLICATION OF
NATURAL POLYMERS
IN NANODRUG
DELIVERY
APPLICATIONS OF
NATURAL POLYMER IN
DRUG DELIVERY
APPLICATION OF
NATURAL POLYMERS
BLENDING IN
PACKAGING INDUSTRIES
APPLICATION OF
NATURAL POLYMER IN
NATURAL EXCIPIENTS.
23
Polysaccharides
STARCH
• use of starch in pharmaceutics is
extensive.
• Use as co-polymer and excipient
in controlled drug delivery.
• magnetised iron-oxide nano-
particles coated with starch were
used – targeting brain tumor.
Maize starch
modified and un-
modified – used as
polymeric material to
formulate different
types of nano-
particles.
2 different types of
nano-particles –
cross linked with
epichlorohydrin and
phosphoryl chloride
(POCl3 ) using both
the gel and emulsion
methods.
24
Chitosan
• A nonvirus carrier, chitosan has excellent biocompatibility
and biodegradation, which has led to increasing application
of chitosan nanoparticles in gene drug delivery.
Non-viral gene delivery vectors
• Chitosan itself has a certain antitumor activity.
• chitosan nanoparticles can increase drug concentration in the
tumor site and improve therapeutic effects.
Carrier of anticancer chemical
drugs
• Nano-particles fabricated with chitosan - to investigate the
controlled release of anti-retroviral drug, lamivudine.
• chitosan and polyoxometalates (POM) were tested as anti-cancer
preparation.
• starch nano particles – used to chitosan oligosaccharides (COS) to
coat lipid based carriers in order to enhance ocular drug delivery
Other applications
25
GUMS BIOLOGICAL SOURCE APPLICATIONS
Xanthan Xanthomonas campestris Pellets,controlled drug delivery
Tamarind Tamarindus indica Hydrogels, ocular mucoadhesive
delivery
Sodium alginate Macrocytis pyrifera Bioadhesive microspheres,
nanoparticles
Pectin Citrus aurantium Beads, floating beads, colon drug
delivery, pelletization
Okra Genus-Hibiscus
Species-Abelmoschus esculentus
Hydrophilic matrix for controlled
release
Locust bean Ceratania siliqua Controlled release agent
Karaya Sterculia urens Mucoadhesive
26
Bhara gum Terminalia bellerica. Microincapsulation
Gum ghatti Anogeissus latifolia Binder, emulsifier, suspending
agent.
Albizia Albizia zygia Tablet binder.
Gellan Pseudomonas elodea Ophthalmic drug delivery,
sustaining release agent,
beads, Hydrogel.
Ispagol Plantago psyllium,Plantago
ovata
Colon drug delivery, gastro
retentive.
27
XANTHAN GUM
• free flowing powder
• soluble in both hot and cold water
to give viscous solutions at low
concentrations.
• Thickener and stabilizer-creams, eye
gels.
• In emulsions and suspesions for
pharmaceutical use xanthan gum
prevents the separation of insoluble
ingedients, e.g., Barium sulphate in
X-ray contrast media.
28
CHITOSAN DERIVATIVES
• Biodegradable, biocompatible and less toxic.
• used as a mucoadhesive, oral absorption enhancer and in protein and gene
delivery.
• Chitosan, typically isolated from the shell of shrimp, has the ability to react
with DNA and compact it to produce a nanoparticle. Such nanoparticles are
more readily taken up by cells.
PECTIN
• soluble in pure water
• binding agent in tablets.
• Used to prepare beads by ionotropic gelation technique, sustained
release drug delivery using calcium pectinate gel bead.
• Pectin hydrogels can be used in controlled release matrix tablet
formulations.
• Using a extruder/spheronizer, spherical pellets containing calcium
pectate were prepared.
• These were then coated in pectin solution resulting in the formation of
insoluble calcium pectinate gel around the pellets..
Structure and powder of pectin
29
CARRAGEENAN
• Chondrus crispus
• Gelling agent
• A good substitute for gelatin (animal-based
product) in hard and soft gel capsules.
• Thickening agent in hand lotions and
shampoos
• Carrageenan has unique properties like
viscosity, continuous phase gel formation and
specific interactions with the abrasive.
• Combination of these properties helps in
stabilizing the toothpaste preparations.
CELLULOSE ETHERS
• Pure cellulose as such is insoluble in
hot or cold water
• Cellulose is converted to cellulose
esters or cellulose ethers derivatives
which are water soluble
• Modified cellulose derivatives
enhance water retention capacity,
pseudoplastic behavior,film forming
properties and complexation.
30
Food packaging-
NON-
EDIBLE
EDIBLE
Starch+PE Polysacchari
des
Proteins Lipid
Polysacchari
des
Chitin/Chitos
an
Collagen/gel
atin
Soya
proteins
Bees wax
Polylactic
acid(PLC)
Starch Wheat
gluten
whey
Carnauba
wax
Polyvinyl
alcohol
Pectin Corn Zein Free fatty
acid
Pharmaceutical Industries-
• To protect the product for
distribution, storage and
until the process involved
in finishing of material
products.
• Quality and effectiveness.
Maintaining the
quality of products.
31
SR.NO. DRUG CATEGORY METHOD POLYMER
1. Venlafexine Anti-depressent Wet Granulation Bees wax,
Carnanuba wax
2. Ibuprofen Anti-inflammatory Wet Granulation EC
3. Miconazole Anti-fungal Direct compression/wet
granulation
Pectin,
HPMC
4. Verapmil Ca+2channel blocker Direct compression HPMC
5. Diethyl
citrate
Anti-filarial Wet granulation Guar Gum,
HPMC
6. Amlodipine Anti-arrythmatic Direct compression HPMC,EC
32
o Polymers play a vital role in the drug delivery system. So, the selection of polymer plays an
important role in the manufacturing of drugs.
o Natural biodegradable polymers have received much more attention in the last decades due to
their applications in the fields related to environmental protection and the maintenance of
physical health.
o Natural polymers can be good substitute for the synthetic polymers and many of the side
effects of the synthetic polymers can be overcome by using natural polymers.
o The polymers have great future, because of its increased demand and usage. Researches are
being carried out to use polymers more effectively.
33
1. Kusum Kaushik, Ram Bhau Sharma, Shweta Agarwal, “Natural polymer and
their applications” Int. J. Pharm.Sci. Rev.Res.,37(2), March-April 2016, Article
no.5,Page no.31 to 34
2. Shradha Tomar, Lalit Singh, Vijaya Sharma, “Miraculous Adjuvants: The
Pharmaceutical polymers,” Int. Res. J. Pharm, (8)2016
3. Jaswinder Singh, “Natural polymer Based Drug Delivery system,”A Review
article,volume5,ISSUE 4,ISSN 2278-4357, March-2016,P.806
4. Abitha M H, Flowerlet Mathew, “Natural polymer in pharmaceutical
formulation”, a review Int.J. of institutional pharmacy and life science, 2015, 206
5. Krishna Sailaja, P.Amareshwar,P.Chakravarty, “Chitosan nanoparticles as a drug
delivery system”Research journal,July-sept.2010,volume-1,P.g.481,ISSN:0975-
8585
34
5. Nawrath C,Poirier Y (2008).Pathway for the synthesis of polyesters in
plants;cutin,suberin and polyhydroxylalkonates. Adv.Plant Biochem Mol.Bi01:201-
239
6. A.P.Anwunobi and M.O.Emeje, “ Recent Application Of Natural Polymers In
Nanodrug Delivery,”2011,2-
7. Ikoni J.Ogaji, Elijah I Nep and Jennifer D Audu-Peter, “Advance in Natural Polymer
as pharmaceutical Excipients.” A Review, 2011,P.2-16
8. Rishi Kumar, Rishabha Malviya and Pramod Kumar Sharma,” Pharmaceutical
Application and Patents in Natural polymer Based Drug Delivery System,”
Research article 9(1),IDOSI Publications, 2015, P,25
35
36

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NATURAL POLYMER - ORIGIN AND APPLICATIONS

  • 1. 1
  • 2. 1. INTRODUCTION 2. CLASSIFICATION 3. NATURAL POLYMERIC MATERIAL 4. MECHANISM OF POLYMERIZATION 5. NEW NATURAL POLYMER AND MODELING 6. ADVANTAGES OF NATURAL POLYMER 7. DISADVATAGES OF NATURAL POLYMER 8. APPLICATIONS 9. MARKETED PRODUCTS 10. CONCLUSION & FUTURE SCOPE 2
  • 3. From the Greek word “POLYMERS” “Poly” “Meros” means Many mean Parts Many parts=POLYMER Natural polymer synthetic polymer Polymers that occurs in nature produced from living organisms • The polymers are defined as macromolecules composed of one or more chemical units (monomers). 3
  • 4. • A natural polymer is a polymer that is found in nature and is not man made all natural or organic polymers come from living organisms. GUAR GUM POWDER Why great attention for natural polymer ? Biodegradable, Biocompatible Non-toxic 4
  • 6. Polysaccharides from plant origin CELLULOSE • Major sources of cellulose are plant fibers like cotton (genus-Gossypium, Family-Malvaceae) • Linear chain of several hundred to over ten thousand β(1→4) linked D glucose units having the formula (C6H10O5)n. • cellulose, hemicelluloses and pectin. • MCC-Diluent/binder in tablet • Cellulose acetate Fibers-wound dressing. • Carboxylated MCC-Film coating agent. Structure of cellulose 6
  • 7. AGAR • Dired Gelatinous substance. • Gelidium amansii (Gelidaceae) • Mixture-agarose and agaropectin. • Suspending agent, emulsifying agent, gelling agent in suppositories, surgical lubricant, tablet disintegrants, medium for bacterial culture, laxative. • jellies, confectionary items, Agar agar seaweed STARCH • maize (Zea mays),rice (Oryza sativa), wheat (Triticum aestivum) (Graminae) , and potato (Solanum tuberosum) (Solanaceae) • Carbohydrate consisting of a large number of glucose units joined together by glycosidic bonds. • Mixture-amylose and amylopectin • Use-Packaging,container,films,textile sizing. 7
  • 8. 8
  • 9. Polysaccharides from animal origin CHITIN Source- mollusks, annelids, arthropods. • constituent of the mycelia and spores of many fungi. Application- • Nanoparticles & microparticles [controlled drug delivery] • Mucosal, nasal, peroral drug delivery. Structure of chitin Structure of Chitosan 9
  • 10. XANTHAN GUM Source- Product of gram negative bacteria Xanthomonas Campestris Composition-Cellulose derivative contains a cellulose backbone ( -D-glucose residues) and a trisaccharide side chain of -D- mannose- D gluronic acid – -D-mannose attached with the main chain of alternate glucose residues. Application- • Oral and topical formulations, cosmetics, food industry as a suspending and stabilizing agent. • Sustained release matrix tablet. Structure of xanthan Gum 10
  • 11. ALGINATE Source-Alginate is a water-soluble linear polysaccharide extracted from brown seaweed. ( Phaeophyceae include Laminaria hyperborea) Composition-1–4 linked -L-glucuronic and –D mannuronic. Sodium Alginate powder Structure of alginates Applications: 11
  • 12. PSYLLIUM (PSYLLIUM MUCILAGE SEED) Source-Plantago ovata ( Plantaginaceae) Applications- • Tablet binder • Psyllium husk hydroxypropyl methylcellulose prepare a novel sustained release, swellable and bioadhesive gastro retentive drug delivery systems for ofloxacin. PSYLLIUM PLANTAGO Psyllium Husk Powder 12
  • 13. Proteins from Animal Sources COLLAGEN Source- • Primary protein component of animal connective tissues. • pig skin, bovine hide, and pork and cattle bones. Composition- • 27 types of collagen exist & is composed of different polypeptide , (glycine, proline, hydroxyproline and lysine) Applications- • Collagen films-ophthalmology DDS for slow release of drug. • Tissue engineering-skin replacement, bone substitutes, and artificial blood vessels and valves.Structure of collagen 13
  • 14. GELATIN Properties and composition • Translucent, colorless • A high molecular weight polypeptide • It consist of 19 amino acid. • Water soluble • Proteins from animal source -Elastin, albumin and fibrin. Applications • Tablet coating • Suppositories • Gelatin emulsions • Microencapsulation • Gelatin as nanoparticle & microparticles Soft gelatin capsules Hard gelatin capsules 14
  • 15. Proteins from vegetal sources WHEAT GLUTEN Source-Product of the starch fabrication. Composition- main groups: proteins, gliadin and glutenin. Advantages- • Fastest degradation rates. • Biodegradable, non-toxic • Available in high quality & low cost Application-film forming agent SOY PROTEIN Source & composition-Soy protein isolate -form of soy protein +90% proteins. Applications- • Health benefits • Helps in heart problems. 15
  • 16. 16
  • 17. CUTIN • It is a complex combination of nonpolar lipids which form part of the waxy layer that envelops the plant on the outermost layer, protecting it against water loss to the environment. • outermost layer is referred to as cuticle ; it is the structure thought to be a major enabler of plant evolution from water to dry land due to the enhanced water retention capacity it provides. • discovery of natural polyester from plant cuticle came later than that of polysaccharides and proteins. SUBERIN – • similar role as cutin of protecting the root tissue against water loss. It is commonly used industrially as the main constituent of cork. Polyhydroxyalkanostes- Found in bacteria, synthesized in plant,particularly in leaves. Cutin Pathway 17
  • 18. Polyesters used in pharmaceutical blister packaging Polyester used in medicated cotton coil Cleanroom Polyester Swab 18
  • 19. SOURCE POLYMER Cell walls of plant Pectin Seeds and Roots Galactomannans Seaweeds Carrageenan, Alginates, agar Animal cell walls Hyaluronan Shells of aquatic animals Chitin Skins and bones of animal and scales of fish Gelatin Bacteria Xanthan , Hyaluronan , gellan 19
  • 20. • Linking together of a large molecule of small molecule termed as monomers with each other to form a macromolecule or polymer molecule through chemical reaction is termed as polymerization. MECHANISM OF POLYMERIZATION • Chemical reaction in which polymer is formed. • Small molecule of by-product with a lower molecular weight is released. • Reaction can take place between two similar or different monomers, known as step-growth polymerization. Condensation Polymerization or Step-growth Polymerization • No elimination of any molecule. • It is obtained by linking together the monomer molecules by a chain reaction to give a polymer whose molecular weight is exactly an integral multiple of that of the monomer. Addition Polymerization or Chain Polymerization 20
  • 21. • Computer based techniques –Used to design and predict the properties of polymers • The potential of emerging computer based methods to predict conformation, interactions and properties of natural polymers, their chemical derivatives and blends is immense. • Computer modeling may well become the "screening method" of choice to identify new polymers without having to go through the long and tedious process of synthesizing or "growing" every possibility. 21
  • 22. ADVANTAGES Biodegradable Biocompatible and non-toxic Low cost Environmentall Local availability (especially in developing countries. DISADVANTAGES Microbial contamination Batch to Batch variation The uncontrolled rate of hydration Slow process Heavy Metal contamination 22
  • 23. APPLICATION OF NATURAL POLYMERS IN NANODRUG DELIVERY APPLICATIONS OF NATURAL POLYMER IN DRUG DELIVERY APPLICATION OF NATURAL POLYMERS BLENDING IN PACKAGING INDUSTRIES APPLICATION OF NATURAL POLYMER IN NATURAL EXCIPIENTS. 23
  • 24. Polysaccharides STARCH • use of starch in pharmaceutics is extensive. • Use as co-polymer and excipient in controlled drug delivery. • magnetised iron-oxide nano- particles coated with starch were used – targeting brain tumor. Maize starch modified and un- modified – used as polymeric material to formulate different types of nano- particles. 2 different types of nano-particles – cross linked with epichlorohydrin and phosphoryl chloride (POCl3 ) using both the gel and emulsion methods. 24
  • 25. Chitosan • A nonvirus carrier, chitosan has excellent biocompatibility and biodegradation, which has led to increasing application of chitosan nanoparticles in gene drug delivery. Non-viral gene delivery vectors • Chitosan itself has a certain antitumor activity. • chitosan nanoparticles can increase drug concentration in the tumor site and improve therapeutic effects. Carrier of anticancer chemical drugs • Nano-particles fabricated with chitosan - to investigate the controlled release of anti-retroviral drug, lamivudine. • chitosan and polyoxometalates (POM) were tested as anti-cancer preparation. • starch nano particles – used to chitosan oligosaccharides (COS) to coat lipid based carriers in order to enhance ocular drug delivery Other applications 25
  • 26. GUMS BIOLOGICAL SOURCE APPLICATIONS Xanthan Xanthomonas campestris Pellets,controlled drug delivery Tamarind Tamarindus indica Hydrogels, ocular mucoadhesive delivery Sodium alginate Macrocytis pyrifera Bioadhesive microspheres, nanoparticles Pectin Citrus aurantium Beads, floating beads, colon drug delivery, pelletization Okra Genus-Hibiscus Species-Abelmoschus esculentus Hydrophilic matrix for controlled release Locust bean Ceratania siliqua Controlled release agent Karaya Sterculia urens Mucoadhesive 26
  • 27. Bhara gum Terminalia bellerica. Microincapsulation Gum ghatti Anogeissus latifolia Binder, emulsifier, suspending agent. Albizia Albizia zygia Tablet binder. Gellan Pseudomonas elodea Ophthalmic drug delivery, sustaining release agent, beads, Hydrogel. Ispagol Plantago psyllium,Plantago ovata Colon drug delivery, gastro retentive. 27
  • 28. XANTHAN GUM • free flowing powder • soluble in both hot and cold water to give viscous solutions at low concentrations. • Thickener and stabilizer-creams, eye gels. • In emulsions and suspesions for pharmaceutical use xanthan gum prevents the separation of insoluble ingedients, e.g., Barium sulphate in X-ray contrast media. 28
  • 29. CHITOSAN DERIVATIVES • Biodegradable, biocompatible and less toxic. • used as a mucoadhesive, oral absorption enhancer and in protein and gene delivery. • Chitosan, typically isolated from the shell of shrimp, has the ability to react with DNA and compact it to produce a nanoparticle. Such nanoparticles are more readily taken up by cells. PECTIN • soluble in pure water • binding agent in tablets. • Used to prepare beads by ionotropic gelation technique, sustained release drug delivery using calcium pectinate gel bead. • Pectin hydrogels can be used in controlled release matrix tablet formulations. • Using a extruder/spheronizer, spherical pellets containing calcium pectate were prepared. • These were then coated in pectin solution resulting in the formation of insoluble calcium pectinate gel around the pellets.. Structure and powder of pectin 29
  • 30. CARRAGEENAN • Chondrus crispus • Gelling agent • A good substitute for gelatin (animal-based product) in hard and soft gel capsules. • Thickening agent in hand lotions and shampoos • Carrageenan has unique properties like viscosity, continuous phase gel formation and specific interactions with the abrasive. • Combination of these properties helps in stabilizing the toothpaste preparations. CELLULOSE ETHERS • Pure cellulose as such is insoluble in hot or cold water • Cellulose is converted to cellulose esters or cellulose ethers derivatives which are water soluble • Modified cellulose derivatives enhance water retention capacity, pseudoplastic behavior,film forming properties and complexation. 30
  • 31. Food packaging- NON- EDIBLE EDIBLE Starch+PE Polysacchari des Proteins Lipid Polysacchari des Chitin/Chitos an Collagen/gel atin Soya proteins Bees wax Polylactic acid(PLC) Starch Wheat gluten whey Carnauba wax Polyvinyl alcohol Pectin Corn Zein Free fatty acid Pharmaceutical Industries- • To protect the product for distribution, storage and until the process involved in finishing of material products. • Quality and effectiveness. Maintaining the quality of products. 31
  • 32. SR.NO. DRUG CATEGORY METHOD POLYMER 1. Venlafexine Anti-depressent Wet Granulation Bees wax, Carnanuba wax 2. Ibuprofen Anti-inflammatory Wet Granulation EC 3. Miconazole Anti-fungal Direct compression/wet granulation Pectin, HPMC 4. Verapmil Ca+2channel blocker Direct compression HPMC 5. Diethyl citrate Anti-filarial Wet granulation Guar Gum, HPMC 6. Amlodipine Anti-arrythmatic Direct compression HPMC,EC 32
  • 33. o Polymers play a vital role in the drug delivery system. So, the selection of polymer plays an important role in the manufacturing of drugs. o Natural biodegradable polymers have received much more attention in the last decades due to their applications in the fields related to environmental protection and the maintenance of physical health. o Natural polymers can be good substitute for the synthetic polymers and many of the side effects of the synthetic polymers can be overcome by using natural polymers. o The polymers have great future, because of its increased demand and usage. Researches are being carried out to use polymers more effectively. 33
  • 34. 1. Kusum Kaushik, Ram Bhau Sharma, Shweta Agarwal, “Natural polymer and their applications” Int. J. Pharm.Sci. Rev.Res.,37(2), March-April 2016, Article no.5,Page no.31 to 34 2. Shradha Tomar, Lalit Singh, Vijaya Sharma, “Miraculous Adjuvants: The Pharmaceutical polymers,” Int. Res. J. Pharm, (8)2016 3. Jaswinder Singh, “Natural polymer Based Drug Delivery system,”A Review article,volume5,ISSUE 4,ISSN 2278-4357, March-2016,P.806 4. Abitha M H, Flowerlet Mathew, “Natural polymer in pharmaceutical formulation”, a review Int.J. of institutional pharmacy and life science, 2015, 206 5. Krishna Sailaja, P.Amareshwar,P.Chakravarty, “Chitosan nanoparticles as a drug delivery system”Research journal,July-sept.2010,volume-1,P.g.481,ISSN:0975- 8585 34
  • 35. 5. Nawrath C,Poirier Y (2008).Pathway for the synthesis of polyesters in plants;cutin,suberin and polyhydroxylalkonates. Adv.Plant Biochem Mol.Bi01:201- 239 6. A.P.Anwunobi and M.O.Emeje, “ Recent Application Of Natural Polymers In Nanodrug Delivery,”2011,2- 7. Ikoni J.Ogaji, Elijah I Nep and Jennifer D Audu-Peter, “Advance in Natural Polymer as pharmaceutical Excipients.” A Review, 2011,P.2-16 8. Rishi Kumar, Rishabha Malviya and Pramod Kumar Sharma,” Pharmaceutical Application and Patents in Natural polymer Based Drug Delivery System,” Research article 9(1),IDOSI Publications, 2015, P,25 35
  • 36. 36