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Abstracts Book - IMRC 2018

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• SA6-P093<br />

EVALUATION OF THIOLATED CHITOSAN NANOPARTICLES<br />

LOADED WITH INSULIN, IN VIVO MODEL<br />

Andrea Roxana Nevárez López 1 , Jesus Adriana Soto Guzman 2 , Luis Fernando Lopez Soto 2 ,<br />

Miguel Angel Valdez Covarrubias 1 , Josué Elías Juárez Onofre 1<br />

1<br />

Universidad de Sonora, Department of Physics, Mexico. 2 Universidad de Sonora, Department<br />

of Medicine and Health Sciences, Mexico.<br />

Nanoparticulate systems have been proposed as vectors for loading, transport<br />

and drug release, making the therapeutic activity of the drug more effective, due<br />

the stability and half-life of the drug increases. They also allow the<br />

administration of the drug by non-invasive administration routes such as the<br />

mucosal, nasal, pulmonary, oral and vaginal, which allow the release of drug in<br />

the target tissue. The main purpose of the present work is to study the<br />

association of insulin and albumin to modified chitosan nanoparticles with the<br />

addition of thiol groups, their physicochemical characterization (DLS, AFM, FT-<br />

IR, STEM), the in vitro release profile of the protein at different pH values and to<br />

evaluate their efficiency in vivo model. The nanoparticles were prepared by<br />

ionotropic gelation method. The size and surface charge of the biopolymerprotein<br />

nanoplataforms were determined with the Zetasizer nano Zs<br />

equipment. The size distribution of the nanoplataforms was 190-200 nm with a<br />

zeta potential of 24 mV. The images of atomic force microscopy show<br />

nanoparticles of sizes around 180 nm with an ovoid morphology. The average<br />

insulin encapsulation in the nanoparticles was ~75%. The in vitro release profile<br />

shows that approximately 20% of the protein is released at pH 2.0 during the<br />

first 24 h, while at a physiological pH of 7.4, about 85% is released during the<br />

first 24 h. The sublingual administration of thiolated chitosan-insulin NPs were<br />

effective in lowering the blood glucose level of diabetic mice. This drug delivery<br />

system has proved to be a potential alternative for non invasive administration<br />

routes in the treatment for diabetes mellitus.<br />

Keywords: chitosan nanoplataforms, thiol groups, insulin release<br />

Presenting authors email: andreearnl@gmail.com

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