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Advances in Biological Research 9 (1): 24-32, 2015 ISSN 1992-0067 © IDOSI Publications, 2015 DOI: 10.5829/idosi.abr.2015.9.1.9226 Corresponding Author: Rishi Kumar, Department of Pharmacy, School of Medical and Allied Sciences, Galgotias University, Plot No. 2, Sector 17-A, Yamuna Expressway, Greater Noida, Gautam Buddha Nagar, Uttar Pradesh, India. Tel: +91 9911246653, E-mail: [email protected] - [email protected]. 24 Pharmaceutical Applications and Patents in Natural Polymer Based Drug Delivery System Rishi Kumar, Rishabha Malviya and Promod Kumar Sharma Department of Pharmacy, School of Medical and Allied Sciences, Galgotias University, Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India Abstract: Natural polymers have shown an increasing interest in the field of medical science. These have been used in the different dosage form that helps in the sustain and control release of drug. Now a day natural polymers are used in novel and conventional dosage form directly or indirectly. Natural polymers used in various formulations like microspheres, nanoparticles, tablets, gels, implants, niosomes, liposomes etc have shown the additional effect which is helpful in growing up the property of the system. This review summarizes the applications of various natural polymers used in different drug delivery system. Key words: Natural Polymer Nanoparticles Microsphere Patents INTRODUCTION polymer. Hydrogel absorb or retain large amount of water Natural Polymer: Nature is blessed with numerous products and has good gelling properties. Pectin is an varieties of polymers. When two or more than two small excellent carbohydrate polymer derived from mainly molecule combines together they form large molecule. natural resources and it is the structural component of The process that is called as polymer synthesis is the plant cell wall. Pectin has unique gel forming ability in process in which `large molecule is composed of small presence of divalent cation which makes it an ideal carrier molecule that are attached together in a monomeric unit to for delivering bioactive agents [7]. Different applications form the larger forms. The common example of this of naturally derived polymers are shown in Table 1. synthesis include the formation of starch molecules by the combination various glucose unit. Cellulose is the Microsphere: Microspheres are mainly free flowing most abundant organic compound. Its natural form is powders. These consist of proteins or synthetic polymers, cotton and is obtain from the woolly parts of trees [1]. which are biodegradable in nature having the particle size Polysaccharide chitin is similar to cellulose. It is a present is less than 200µm. These are used for drug targeting. in the cell walls of fungi and is the fundamental substance They play an important role in sustain and control release in the exoskeletons of crustaceans, insects and spiders of drug [39]. Different natural polymers used in the [2]. Nucleotide ribose sugar used in place of dioxin ribose formulation of microsphere are shown in Table 2. sugar thymine replace by uracil in the RNA formation [3]. Gums are used as a pathological product. There are Nanoparticles: Nanoparticles are the solid particles formed by injuring plant parts or under the unfavourable having the size range of 10-1000nm. They are defined as condition such as drought, by break down of cell walls. the particulate dispersion. Polymer used in the Gums readily dissolve in water [4]. Mucilage is generally nanoparticles formation must be biocompatible or normal products formed by the metabolism (Physiological biodegradable. Nanoparticles are used as a carrier system product) within the cell (Intracellular formation). for novel drug delivery. Nanoparticles are use as a Mucilage dissolve in water formed slimy masses. particular drug delivery system. Nanoparticles have been Both gums and mucilage’s are plant hydrocolloids used to improve the pharmacokinetic or pharmacodynamic yielding mixture of sugars [5]. Hydrogels are used as a properties of various types of drug molecules. [6]. Pectin is one of the major constituents of citrus by

Energy Demand Response Opportunities and Limitations · BEIS workshop - Nov 8, 2016 1 Dr Vladimir Vukovic Teesside University, UK Energy Demand Response Opportunities and Limitations

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BEIS workshop - Nov 8, 2016

1

Dr Vladimir Vukovic

Teesside University, UK

Energy Demand Response

Opportunities and Limitations

BEIS workshop - Nov 8, 2016

2

Overview • Demand response in Blocks of Buildings

(DR-BOB)

• Intelligent Neighbourhood Energy Allocation and Supervision (IDEAS)

• Semantic Tools for Carbon Reduction in Urban Planning (SEMANCO)

• Future Opportunities and Limitations

BEIS workshop - Nov 8, 2016

3

Demand Response in Blocks of Buildings

• Evaluation

TU campus, Middlesbrough, UK

Techno park, Anglet, France

Hospital complex, Brescia, Italy

UTCN campus, Cluj-Napoca, Romania

www.dr-bob.eu

BEIS workshop - Nov 8, 2016

4

www.IDEASproject.eu

Intelligent Neighbourhood Energy Allocation and Supervision

BEIS workshop - Nov 8, 2016

5

3 visualisation options

• SAP

• CO2

• Energy use

Semantic Tools for Carbon Reduction in Urban Planning

www.semanco-project.eu

BEIS workshop - Nov 8, 2016

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• New information exchange protocol – building monitoring • IoT “big” data visualisation - AR

Future Opportunities and Limitations

BEIS workshop - Nov 8, 2016

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Questions?

Dr Vladimir Vukovic ([email protected])