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Research Article

Development of a new nanovesicle formulation as transdermal carrier: Formulation, physicochemical characterization, permeation studies and anti-inflammatory activity

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Pages 323-330 | Received 26 Jun 2013, Accepted 17 Jul 2013, Published online: 15 Aug 2013

Figures & data

Table I. Composition for ICV formulations (drug lipid ratio = 1:3).

Figure 1. Micrographic images of ICV-1(× 104).

Figure 1. Micrographic images of ICV-1(× 104).

Table II. Physicochemical characterization.

Figure 2. In vitro release profile for nanovesicles and CG formulations in 24 h.

Figure 2. In vitro release profile for nanovesicles and CG formulations in 24 h.

Table III. Physicochemical characterization and drug release of ICV-1 after 90 days at accelerated conditions.

Figure 3. Permeation profile for vesicle formulations through human skin.

Figure 3. Permeation profile for vesicle formulations through human skin.

Figure 4. Drug content accumulated in different skin strata. SC, stratum corneum; VED, viable epidermis; D, Dermis; RF, receptor fluid.

Figure 4. Drug content accumulated in different skin strata. SC, stratum corneum; VED, viable epidermis; D, Dermis; RF, receptor fluid.

Table IV. Permeation parameters for CG and ICVG formulations.

Figure 5. Plasma concentration time profile for CG and ICVG-1.

Figure 5. Plasma concentration time profile for CG and ICVG-1.

Table V. Pharmacokinetic data of the CG and ICVG-1.

Figure 6. Anti-inflammatory activity.

Figure 6. Anti-inflammatory activity.

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