Surfactant-laden soft contact lenses for extended delivery of ophthalmic drugs

Biomaterials

Volumn 30, Issue 5, 2009, Pages 867-878

  Kapoor, Yash ^a   Thomas, Justin C ^a   Tan, Grace ^b   John, Vijay T ^b   Chauhan, Anuj ^a  

^a University of Florida   (United States)

^b TULANE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Brij; Contact lenses; Cyclosporine A; Hydration; Microstructure; Modeling; Moduli; p HEMA; Surfactant laden gels; Transport; Viscoelasticity; Wettability

Indexed keywords

BRIJ; CYCLOSPORINE A; MODELING; MODULI; P-HEMA; SURFACTANT-LADEN GELS; TRANSPORT; WETTABILITY;

AGGLOMERATION; AGGREGATES; BIOCHEMISTRY; COLLOIDS; CONTACT ANGLE; CONTACT LENSES; CONTROLLED DRUG DELIVERY; DRUG INTERACTIONS; GELATION; GELS; HYDROPHOBICITY; LENSES; MECHANICAL PROPERTIES; MICROSTRUCTURE; OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS; OPTICAL PROPERTIES; POLYMER BLENDS; SURFACE CHEMISTRY; WATER CONTENT;

SURFACE ACTIVE AGENTS;

CYCLOSPORIN A; DEXAMETHASONE; DEXAMETHASONE ACETATE; POLYMACON; SURFACTANT;

ARTICLE; CONTACT ANGLE; CONTROLLED DRUG RELEASE; DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEM; HYDRATION; HYDROGEL; NANOPORE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; SOFT CONTACT LENS; THICKNESS; VISCOELASTICITY; WETTABILITY; YOUNG MODULUS;

CONTACT LENSES, HYDROPHILIC; CYCLOSPORINE; DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEMS; SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS;

EID: 57649089384     PISSN: 01429612     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.biomaterials.2008.10.032     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. Le Bourlais C., Acar L., Zia H., Sado P.A., Needham T., and Leverge R. Ophthalmic drug delivery systems - recent advances. Prog Retin Eye Res 17 1 (1998) 33-58
2. Lang J.C. Ocular drug-delivery conventional ocular formulations. Adv Drug Deliver Rev 16 1 (1995) 39-43
3. McNamara N.A., Polse K.A., Brand R.J., Graham A.D., Chan J.S., and McKenney C.D. Tear mixing under a soft contact lens: effects of lens diameter. Am J Ophthalmol 127 6 (1999) 659-665
4. Creech J.L., Chauhan A., and Radke C.J. Dispersive mixing in the posterior tear film under a soft contact lens. Ind Eng Chem Res 40 14 (2001) 3015-3026
5. Snibson G.R., Greaves J.L., Soper N.D.W., Prydals J.I., Wilson C.G., and Bron A.J. Precorneal residence times of sodium hyaluronate solutions studied by quantitative gamma scintigraphy. Eye 4 (1990) 594-602
6. Wilson C.G., Zhu Y.P., Frier M., Rao L.S., Gilchrist P., and Perkins A.C. Ocular contact time of a carbomer gel (GelTears) in humans. Br J Ophthalmol 82 10 (1998) 1131-1134
7. Meadows D.L., Paugh J.R., Joshi A., and Mordaunt J. A novel method to evaluate residence time in humans using a nonpenetrating fluorescent tracer. Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci 43 4 (2002) 1032-1039
8. Ishibashi T., Yokoi N., Bron A.J., Tiffany J.M., Komuro A., and Kinoshita S. Retention of reversibly thermo-gelling timolol on the human ocular surface studied by video meniscometry. Curr Eye Res 27 2 (2003) 117-122
9. Yokoi N., and Komuro A. Non-invasive methods of assessing the tear film. Exp Eye Res 78 3 (2004) 399-407
10. Li C.C., and Chauhan A. Modeling ophthalmic drug delivery by soaked contact lenses. Ind Eng Chem Res 45 10 (2006) 3718-3734
11. Hillman J.S. Management of acute glaucoma with pilocarpine-soaked hydrophilic lens. Br J Ophthalmol 58 7 (1974) 674-679
12. Ramer R.M., and Gasset A.R. Ocular penetration of pilocarpine-effect of concentration on ocular penetration of pilocarpine. Ann Ophthalmol 6 11 (1974) 1160-1162
13. Ruben M., and Watkins R. Pilocarpine dispensation for the soft hydrophilic contact lens. Br J Ophthalmol 59 8 (1975) 455-458
14. Arthur B.W., Hay G.J., Wasan S.M., and Willis W.E. Ultra-structural effects of topical timolol on rabbit cornea - outcome alone and in conjunction with a gas permeable contact-lens. Arch Ophthalmol 101 10 (1983) 1607-1610
15. Wilson M.C., and Shields M.B. A comparison of clinical variations of the iridocorneal endothelial syndrome. Arch Ophthalmol 107 10 (1989) 1465-1468
16. Fristrom B. A 6-month, randomized, double-masked comparison of latanoprost with timolol in patients with open angle glaucoma or ocular hypertension. Acta Ophthalmol Scan 74 2 (1996) 140-144
17. Schultz CL, Nunez IM, Silor DL, Neil ML. Contact lens containing a leachable absorbed material. US patent no. 5,723,131, 1995.
18. Rosenwald PL. Ocular device. US patent no. 4,484,922, 1981.
19. Schultz CL, Mint JM. Drug delivery system for antiglaucomatous medication. US patent no. 6,410,045, 2000.
20. Ward J.H., and Peppas N.A. Preparation of controlled release systems by free-radical UV polymerizations in the presence of a drug. J Controlled Release 71 2 (2001) 183-192
21. Colombo P., Bettini R., and Peppas N.A. Observation of swelling process and diffusion front position during swelling in hydroxypropyl methyl cellulose (HPMC) matrices containing a soluble drug. J Controlled Release 61 1-2 (1999) 83-91
22. Ende M.T.A., and Peppas N.A. Transport of ionizable drugs and proteins in crosslinked poly(acrylic acid) and poly(acrylic acid-co-2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate) hydrogels. 2. Diffusion and release studies. J Controlled Release 48 1 (1997) 47-56
23. Gulsen D., and Chauhan A. Dispersion of microemulsion drops in HEMA hydrogel: a potential ophthalmic drug delivery vehicle. Int J Pharm 292 1-2 (2005) 95-117
24. Karlgard C.C.S., Wong N.S., Jones L.W., and Moresoli C. In vitro uptake and release studies of ocular pharmaceutical agents by silicon-containing and p-HEMA hydrogel contact lens materials. Int J Pharm 257 1-2 (2003) 141-151
25. Alvarez-Lorenzo C., Hiratani H., Gomez-Amoza J.L., Martinez-Pacheco R., Souto C., and Concheiro A. Soft contact lenses capable of sustained delivery of timolol. J Pharm Sci 91 10 (2002) 2182-2192
26. Hsiue G.H., Guu J.A., and Cheng C.C. Poly(2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate) film as a drug delivery system for pilocarpine. Biomaterials 22 13 (2001) 1763-1769
27. Tian X., Iwatsu M., Sado K., and Kanai A. Studies on the uptake and release of fluoroquinolones by disposable contact lenses. CLAO J 27 (2001) 216-220
28. Hiratani H., Fujiwara A., Tamiya Y., Mizutani Y., and Alvarez-Lorenzo C. Ocular release of timolol from molecularly imprinted soft contact lenses. Biomaterials 26 11 (2005) 1293-1298
29. Hiratani H., and Alvarez-Lorenzo C. The nature of backbone monomers determines the performance of imprinted soft contact lenses as timolol drug delivery systems. Biomaterials 25 6 (2004) 1105-1113
30. Paulsson M., and Edsman K. Controlled drug release from gels using surfactant aggregates: I. Effect of lipophilic interactions for a series of uncharged substances. J Pharm Sci 90 9 (2001) 1216-1225
31. Paulsson M., and Edsman K. Controlled drug release from gels using surfactant aggregates. II. Vesicles formed from mixtures of amphiphilic drugs and oppositely charged surfactants. Pharm Res 18 11 (2001) 1586-1592
32. Paulsson M., and Edsman K. Controlled drug release from gels using lipophilic interactions of charged substances with surfactants and polymers. J Colloid Interface Sci 248 1 (2002) 194-200
33. Lin H.R., and Sung K.C. Carbopol/pluronic phase change solutions for ophthalmic drug delivery. J Controlled Release 69 3 (2000) 379-388
34. Liu J.H., and Lin L. SDS-aided immobilization and controlled release of camptothecin from agarose hydrogel. Eur J Pharm Sci 25 (2005) 237-244
35. Liu J.H., Lin L., and Cai Y.Y. Immobilization of camptothecin with surfactant into hydrogel for controlled drug release. Eur Polym J 42 8 (2006) 1767-1774
36. Liu J.H., and L L. Diffusion of camptothecin immobilized with cationic surfactant into agarose hydrogel containing anionic carrageenan. J Biomed Mater Res A 83 4 (2007) 1103-1109
37. Barreiro-Iglesias R., Alvarez-Lorenzo C., and Concheiro A. Incorporation of small quantities of surfactants as a way to improve the rheological and diffusional behavior of carbopol gels. J Controlled Release 77 1-2 (2001) 59-75
38. Alvarez-Lorenzo C., and Concheiro A. Effects of surfactants on gel behavior: design implications for drug delivery systems. Am J Drug Delivery 1 2 (2003) 77-101
39. Kapoor Y., and Chauhan A. Drug and surfactant transport in Cyclosporine A and Brij 98 laden p-HEMA hydrogels. J Colloid Interface Sci 322 2 (2008) 624-633
40. Saettone M.F., Chetoni P., Cerbai R., Mazzanti G., and Braghiroli L. Evaluation of ocular permeation enhancers: in vitro effects on corneal transport of four β-blockers, and in vitro/in vivo toxic activity. Int J Pharm 142 1 (1996) 103-113
41. Furrer P., Mayer J.M., Plazonnet B., and Gurny R. Ocular tolerance of absorption enhancers in ophthalmic preparations. AAPS PharmSci 4 1 (2002) 1-5
42. Chetoni P., Burgalassi S., Monti D., and Saettone M.F. Ocular toxicity of some corneal penetration enhancers evaluated by electrophysiology measurements on isolated rabbit cornea. Toxicol In Vitro 17 4 (2003) 497-504
43. Kim C., Ryuu S., Park K., Lim S., and Hwang S. Preparation and physicochemical characterization of phase inverted water/oil microemulsion containing cyclosporin A. Int J Pharm 147 1 (1997) 131-134
44. Kim J., and Chauhan A. Dexamethasone transport and ocular delivery from poly(hydroxyethyl methacrylate) gels. Int J Pharm 353 1-2 (2008) 205-222
45. Higuchi T. Rate of release of medicaments from ointment bases containing drugs in suspension. J Pharm Sci 50 10 (1961) 874-875
46. Ritger P.L., and Peppas N.A. A simple equation for description of solute release 1. Fickian and non-Fickian release from mom-swellable devices in the form of slabs, spheres, cylinders and discs. J Controlled Release 5 (1987) 23-36
47. Lord M.S., Stenzel M.H., Simmons A., and Milthrope B.K. Lysozyme interaction with poly(HEMA)-based hydrogel. Biomaterials 27 8 (2006) 1341-1345
48. Tonge S., Jones L., Godall S., and Tighe B. The ex vivo wettability of soft contact lenses. Curr Eye Res 23 1 (2001) 51-59
49. Ketelson H.A., Meadows D.L., and Stone R.P. Dynamic wettability properties of a soft contact lens hydrogel. Colloid Surfaces B 40 1 (2005) 1-9
50. Hait S.K., and Moulik S.P. Determination of critical micelle concentration (CMC) of nonionic surfactants by donor-acceptor interaction with iodine and correlation of CMC with hydrophile-lipophile balance and other parameters of the surfactants. J Surfactants Deterg 4 3 (2001) 303-309