(475v) Preparation of Hydrogen Bonding Polymer Structures Using Ultra High Pressure Technology as Drug Carrier | AIChE

(475v) Preparation of Hydrogen Bonding Polymer Structures Using Ultra High Pressure Technology as Drug Carrier

Authors 

Miura, Y. - Presenter, Nihon University
Kimura, T. - Presenter, Tokyo Medical and Dental University
Mutsuo, S. - Presenter, Okayama University
Nam, K. - Presenter, Tokyo Medical and Dental University
Yoshizawa, H. - Presenter, Okayama University
Fujisato, T. - Presenter, National Cardiovascular Center Research Institute
Kishida, A. - Presenter, Tokyo Medical and Dental University
Kurita, K. - Presenter, Nihon University


Molecular assembling technology is of important for drug delivery system. Previously, many researchers have studied the molecular assembly by various interactions such as using van der Waals interaction, electrostatic interaction and hydrogen bonding. In this study, we performed the preparation of hydrogen bonding polymer structures as drug carrier using ultra high pressure (UHP) technology, which emphasize hydrogen bonding interaction between molecules. Various hydrogen bonding polymers, such as poly(vinyl alcohol)(PVA), poly(ethylene glycol)(PEG), dextran and pullulan, were used. These solutions at different concentrations were prepared and pressed under at 980MPa (10000 atm) at 25 degree (UHP treatment). In the case of PVA, the formation of nano-particles was observed by SEM observation. On the other hand, the clear solutions were maintained using PEG, dextran and pullulan after UHP treatment. However, when PEG (Mw: 6,000 or 8,000) were mixed with DEX (Mw:60,000-90,000) or pullulan, the solution with light scattering was obtained. After UHP treatment, aqueous two-phase separation having light scattering in lower phase was obtained for all cases, suggesting that apparent molecular weight was increased by the formation of PEG/ polysaccharides complex. DLS measurement of them before/after UHP treatment was carried out. The particle size was increased by UHP treatment, then decreased by heat treatment at 50 degrees, indicating the formation of novel hydrogen bonding structures. These results indicate the utility of UHP technology for molecular assembly.

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