Viral Drug Delivery Systems

The disability-adjusted life year (DALY) is a generic measure of health effect that can be used in cost-effectiveness analysis as an alternative to the quality-adjusted life year (QALY). Infectious diseases are one of the major to cause significant losses of DALY and QALY. Human infectious diseases are disorders that are triggered by the micro-organisms such as bacteria, fungi, viruses, or parasites. The majority of such diseases are contagious and create a public health menace. There are several reasons why infectious diseases are deadly diseases, and one of the primary reasons is the drug resistance developed over time. Drug resistance-associated mutations are linked to increasing drug efflux, modifications of the drugs, or their targets. Every year, new drugs are being approved by FDA to treat infectious diseases. Nonetheless, the infectious diseases will undoubtedly persist as permanent and main threats to humanity for now and in the future, primarily due to increased longevity that almost always comes at a cost of impaired immunity. A total of four books are covered under the series of Infectious drug diseases.

• Malarial drug delivery systems

• Tubercular drug delivery systems

• Viral drug delivery systems

• Infectious disease drug delivery systems

  The third volume of series is focused on viral drug delivery systems. Typically, virus attaches to the cells (referred as host cell) and releases its DNA or RNA inside the cell. In second stage, virus's genetic material takes control of the cell and forces it to replicate the virus leading to onset of disease symptoms. DNA class of viruses include Herpes, Papilloma and Adeno viruses. RNA class of viruses include retroviruses, such as HIV immunodeficiency virus and SARS COV 2 / Corona virus. This book addresses recent developments in viral drug delivery systems. It covers many different aspects of viral infections, ways to treat them using modern drug delivery systems like nano particulate carriers. The choice of viral delivery systems mainly depends upon the type of virus, duration of life cycle, presence of drug resistance, cellular and mucosal interaction of virus, accordingly gene or non-gene drug delivery systems are selected. Besides that, this book also reports global dynamics of viral diseases, future predictions of infection rate, current treatment options, details of drug carriers like nanoemulsions, polymeric nanoparticles, role of biofunctionalization, and phyto-molecules in treatment of viral infections particularly herpes, Covid-19, Ebola, HIV/AIDS, influenza and viral hepatitis. Audiences from a broad range of groups, from researchers, academicians, and public health bodies to regulatory experts, can benefit from the compiled information to learn more about patient needs and current research advances in the field of viral drug delivery research.

Covers drug delivery for treatment of COVID-19, HIV, SARS, EBOLA and Influenza Includes information on the latest clinical trials Presents new nanoparticle delivery systems

Auteur

Ranjita Shegokar holds a Ph.D. degree in Pharmaceutical Technology from the SNDT University, India, and has been a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Pharmaceutics, Biopharmaceutics and NutriCosmetics at the Free University of Berlin, Germany. For the last many years she has been working with various multinational pharmaceutical companies in technical/R&D leadership roles. Currently, she serves as a Chief Scientific Officer (CSO) at Capnopharm GmbH, Germany. She has authored several research articles, book chapters, and presented her research in many national/international conferences. She has filed multiple patent applications in the area of drug delivery and targeting. Besides that, she has edited multiple trending books in the area of pharmaceutical nanotechnology and drug delivery aspects. For her research, she has received numerous prestigious national and international awards among them include recently received prestigious German Innovation Award 2022. Herareas of interest include polymeric nanoparticles, nanocrystals, lipid nanoparticles (SLNs/NLCs), nanoemulsions, cancer drug targeting and the role of excipients in delivery systems (www.ranjitas.com).

Yashwant Pathak completed his Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Technology from India and EMBA and MS Conflict Management from Sullivan University, USA. He is Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs College of Pharmacy, University of South Florida. Tampa, Florida. With extensive experience in academia and industry, he has over 150 research publications, abstracts, chapters and reviews, 7 books in Nanotechnology and drug delivery systems, 6 in Nutraceuticals and several books in cultural studies. His areas of research include drug delivery systems, nanotechnology applications for pharmaceutical and Nutraceuticals. He has traveled extensively over 80 countries to network scientific experts and is actively involved with many Pharmacy colleges in different countries.

Contenu

Global health and Viral diseases past, present and Future.- Drug resistance and statistics and patent status.- cellular understanding viral diseases.- Viral: current treatment options.- Mucosal drug delivery strategies for antiviral intervention.- Micro, nano emulsions in viral.- Novel formulation approaches to treat Ebola- virus.- Ebola- drug delivery.- Polymers for Bio sensing Applications in antiviral therapy and diagnosis.- Nanotechnology: A Stepping Stone towards Viral Hepatitis Treatment and Prevention in Children.- Recent Developments in the Treatment of Influenza.- Covid 19: from molecular pathogenesis to potential repurposed treatments.- Nano drug delivery systems for Covid-19-drug delivery.- Exploring the link between malaria and Covid 19.- Characterization of biofunctionalized nanoparticles in ID.- Covid- azithromycin-ritonavir.- Strategies to combat Covid-19 drug delivery.- Phytomolecules and NDDS Covid-19.