R
Raid G. Alany
Researcher at Kingston University
Publications - 137
Citations - 4045
Raid G. Alany is an academic researcher from Kingston University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Drug delivery & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 123 publications receiving 3107 citations. Previous affiliations of Raid G. Alany include Qatar University & University of Auckland.
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Drug delivery to the posterior segment of the eye
TL;DR: The barriers of the posterior eye drug delivery are discussed and the various drug-delivery strategies used to overcome these barriers are discussed.
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Recent advances in non-ionic surfactant vesicles (niosomes): self-assembly, fabrication, characterization, drug delivery applications and limitations.
TL;DR: A brief and simplified summary of different theories of self-assembly will be given and manufacturing methods, physical characterization techniques, bilayer membrane additives, unconventional niosomes, their recent applications as drug delivery systems, limitations and directions for future research will be discussed.
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Texture and rheological characterization of kappa and iota carrageenan in the presence of counter ions
TL;DR: In this paper, the effect of cation concentration and ion valency on the mechanical, micro-structural and rheological properties of aqueous kappa (κ) and iota (ι) carrageenan dispersions were investigated using a texture analyzer, cryo-SEM and an oscillatory rheometer, respectively.
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W/O microemulsions for ocular delivery: Evaluation of ocular irritation and precorneal retention
TL;DR: Water-in-oil microemulsions capable of undergoing a phase-transition to lamellar liquid crystals (LC) or bicontinuous ME upon aqueous dilution were formulated using Crodamol EO, Crill 1 and Crillet 4, an alkanol or alkanediol as cosurfactant and water to test the hypothesis that phase-Transition of ME to LC may be induced by tears and serve to prolong precorneal retention.
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Comparison of ion-activated in situ gelling systems for ocular drug delivery. Part 1: Physicochemical characterisation and in vitro release
TL;DR: Conventional eye drops can result in poor drug bioavailability due to the unique ocular anatomy and physiology, but formulations based on gellan gum and carrageenan demonstrated a remarkable increase in viscosity, pseudoplasticity and hardness upon addition of Ca(2+) and K(+) respectively.