From: Advanced drug delivery and therapeutic strategies for tuberculosis treatment
Drug | Delivery system | Key findings | References |
---|---|---|---|
First line anti tubercular drugs | |||
Isoniazid | Liposome | Dual purpose of pulmonary drug delivery and alveolar stabilization due to antiatelectatic effect of the surfactant action | [74] |
Niosome | Due to the targetability of the drug a low dose of the drug can provide efficient treatment of TB | [75] | |
Optimum level of drug entrapment efficiency, reducing the dose, dosing frequency, and toxicity in J744A.1 mouse macrophages | [76] | ||
Aluminum nitride- and aluminum phosphide-doped graphene quantum dots | Less toxic and more hydrophobic | [77] | |
Chitosan nanotube | Prolonged the release time of the drug, providing a uniform release rate | [78] | |
Multiwall carbon nanotubes | Increased lethality against M. tuberculosis | [79] | |
Mannitol microsphere containing iron (III) trimesate metal–organic framework MIL-100 nanoparticles | ↑ Encapsulation efficiency and aerodynamics; efficient internalization in cytoplasm, making it suitable for deep lung delivery | [80] | |
Hydrogel-forming microneedle arrays | ↑ Permeation aiding transdermal delivery with lyophilized reservoir | [81] | |
Calcium ion-Sodium Alginate-Piperine-based microspheres | ↑ Entrapment efficiency; prolonged release and oral bioavailability | [82] | |
Rifampicin | Niosome | By controlling the niosome size, major portion of the drug can be concentrated in the lung region | [83] |
Effective compartmentalization of the drug can be achieved in the lymphatic system | [84] | ||
Mannosylated dendrimer | ↓ Drug release rate in pH 7.4; ↑ Drug release in pH 5.0 and alveolar macrophage uptake; biocompatibility; site-specific delivery | [85] | |
Microsphere | Preferential accumulation of drug in lungs; delivery can be done through respiratory tract | [86] | |
Liposome | Drug release in a controlled manner for a longer period of time | [87] | |
G4-PAMAM dendrimer | Higher stability and pH depended release of the drug | [88] | |
Liquid-crystalline folate nanoparticle | Sustained release; ↓ Cytotoxicity | [89] | |
G1-G3 PAMAM dendritic microsphere | PAMAM G3 dendritic microsphere was identified as the suitable drug carrier for the pulmonary delivery | [90] | |
Liquid crystalline nanoparticles | ↓ Minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) against S.aureus due to enhanced solubility and strong membrane fusion of drug | [91] | |
Mono-oleate based liquid crystals | Sustained release and 93% loading frequency | [92] | |
Alginate-cellulose nanocrystal hybrid nanoparticles | ↑ Drug encapsulation and sustained release action | [93] | |
Inulin functionalized with vitamin E (INVITE) micelle | ↑ Mucoadhesion properties to the mucin and comparable antimicrobial property against gram-positive bacteria | [94] | |
Cross-linked poly-β-cyclodextrin (p-β-CD) nanoparticles | Direct lung targeted delivery; pβCD nanoparticles on their own or loaded with antibiotics have anti-TB action | [95] | |
Polymeric micelles | deep lung drug delivery | [96] | |
Mannosylated and PEGylated graphene oxide carrier system | Selective macrophage targeting; ↑ Intracellular drug concentration | [97] | |
Nanoemulsion | Effective ophthalmic drug delivery; Electrostatic interaction with mucin leading to increased residence time | [98] | |
Hydrogel-forming microneedle arrays | ↑ Permeation aiding transdermal delivery on combination with poly(ethylene glycol) | [81] | |
Pyrazinamide | Hydrogel-forming microneedle arrays | ↑ Permeation aiding transdermal delivery with lyophilized reservoir | [81] |
Ethambutol | Niosome | ↑ Lung targeting; superior biological as compared to free drug | [99] |
Solid lipid nanoparticles | Targeted drug delivery; ↓ Dosing frequency; ↑ Bioavailability | [100] | |
Hydrogel-forming microneedle arrays | ↑ Permeation aiding transdermal delivery on combination with directly compressed tablet | [81] | |
Second line anti tubercular drugs | |||
Streptomycin | Liposome | ↓ In the number of mycobacteria in spleen, but not in lungs | [101] |
Amikacin | Liposome | ↓ Viable bacterial count in the liver and spleen | [102] |
Levofloxacin | Liposome | ↓ MIC | [103] |
Rifabutin | Liposome | ↓ Lung pathology; ↓ Bacterial load in the spleen and liver | [104] |
↑ Activity against M. avium | [105] | ||
Clofazimine | Liposome | ↑ Half-life and biodistribution | [106] |
↓ Bacterial load in the liver, spleen and kidneys | [107] | ||
↓ Viable bacterial count in lung, liver and spleen at all infection levels | [108] | ||
↓ Bacterial load in spleen, liver and lungs | [109] | ||
Cyclodextrins | β-CD showed the best inclusion capacity, sufficient pulmonary bioavailability and in vitro deposition performance in lungs | [110] | |
Para-amino salicylic acid | Graphene oxide air-dried hydrogel | Strong antibacterial activity; more invasive | [7] |
Moxifloxacin | Poly(butyl cyanoacrylate) nanoparticles | Distribution of nanoparticles near the vicinity of the bacteria | [111] |
Ethionamide | Biodegradable polymeric nanoparticles | Simultaneous delivery of ethionamide and its booster BDM41906 in "green" β-CD-based nanoparticles showed the best physico-chemical characteristics; ↓ Pulmonary mycobacterial load | [112] |
Spray-dried microparticles | ↑ Absorption; higher AUC(0-t); ↑ Bioavailability | [113] | |
Linezolid | Graphene oxide | ↑ Bactericidal activity | [114] |