Search Results - emulsion

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Phospholipid Presenting Particles for Cell Targeting in Therapy and Diagnostics
Reference #: 01594 The University of South Carolina is offering licensing opportunities for Phospholipid Presenting Particles for Cell Targeting in Therapy and Diagnostics Background: Current FDA approved controlled/extended-release formulations based on polyesters such as polylactic acid, poly(lactide-co-glycolide), and polycaprolactone do not benefit...
Published: 3/27/2023   |   Inventor(s): Kidochukwu Atube, Robert Gower
Keywords(s): cell targeting, drug delivery, emulsion, microparticles, phospholipid, poly(lactide-co-glycolide), polymer particles
Category(s): Biomedical and Life Sciences, Health Sciences
Emulsion Formation using corona discharge and electrohydrodynamic pumping
Project ID: D2020-22 Background Making water-in-oil emulsions often requires high pressure, ultrasonication, or sensitive inversion techniques that may still only result in a semi-stable colloid. In addition to emulsion shelf life, these techniques have drawbacks, such as having high-energy consumption and narrow/sensitive production parameters, needing...
Published: 6/18/2024   |   Inventor(s): Hossein Sojoudi, Mohcen Shahbaznezhad, Amir Dehghanghadikolaei
Keywords(s): corona discharge, Emulsion, encapsulation, ionic wind, Plasma, water-in-oil
Category(s): Manufacturing, Materials, Methods, Tools
Method for Tuning Surface Topography of Biocompatible, Injectable Polymer Particles
Reference #: 01396The University of South Carolina is offering licensing opportunities for Method for Tuning Surface Topography of Biocompatible, Injectable Polymer ParticlesBackground:Polymer particles for drug delivery are made using an oil-in-water emulsion technique. Polymer particles are made to have rough surfaces, which impact their drug release...
Published: 9/4/2022   |   Inventor(s): Robert Gower, Christopher Isely
Keywords(s): drug delivery, emulsion, polymer particles, surface chemistry
Category(s): Biomedical and Life Sciences, Health Sciences, Chemistry and Biochemistry
A Simple Method to Attach Pendant Groups to Polyvinyl Alcohol
Reference #: 01391 The University of South Carolina is offering licensing opportunities for a simple method to attach pendant groups to polyvinyl alcohol Background: Currently, if you want to change the surface chemistry of the drug delivery particle you need to select a new emulsifier. In doing so, you may make unintended changes to the drug...
Published: 9/4/2022   |   Inventor(s): Robert Gower, Christopher Isely
Keywords(s): coating, drug delivery, emulsion, polymer, surface chemistry
Category(s): Engineering and Physical Sciences, Chemistry and Biochemistry