Novel drug delivery systems: An effective platform for enhanced therapy Chinthaginjala Haranath*, Repollu Maddileti, Bhukya Babji Naik Department of Pharmaceutics, Raghavendra Institute of Pharmaceutical Education and Research (RIPER) - Autonomous, KR Palli Cross, Chiyyedu (PO), Anantapur-515721, Andhra Pradesh, India *Corresponding Author E-mail: haranathriper@gmail.com
Online published on 10 April, 2025. Abstract Modern developments in drug pharmacokinetic and Pharmacodynamics behavior make developing the optimal drug delivery method more rational. It is already clear that future success in medication delivery research will mostly come from interdisciplinary collaborations. Pharmaceutical businesses stand to gain enormous commercial potential and advance human disease treatment by employing better drug delivery methods to make therapeutic agents safer and more effective. It is already apparent that multidisciplinary efforts will mostly be responsible for future success in drug delivery research. Any therapeutic agent that can be made safer and more effective while using an enhanced drug delivery method represents a step forward in the treatment of human diseases as well as significant marketing potential for pharmaceutical companies. The best drug delivery systems, based on the etiology and physiological requirements of the body, deliver a predefined dose of medication to the intended site at the appropriate time and place. The speed at which a medication reaches its intended location cannot be controlled by conventional pharmaceutical dosage forms. Novel drug delivery systems (NDDS) are carriers that maintain the drug concentration in the therapeutic range for longer periods of time and may also deliver the content to the targeted site if desired and as needed, because higher doses often cause serious side effects during treatment. Because of this, therapeutic dosages for drug dispersion in non-target tissue and bodily fluids may be far higher than those needed in target cells. Top Keywords Novel Drug Delivery System, Therapeutic Dose, Pharmacokinetic, Pharmacodynamics, Targeted Site. Top |