Powder Production and Particle Engineering for Dry Powder Inhaler Formulations

Производство порошков и инженерия частиц для формул сухих порошковых ингаляторов
Hak‐Kim Chan, Qi Zhou, Yu‐Wei Lin, Jennifer Wong, Li Qu, Yu‐Wei Lin
2015-09-17

aerosol performancedry powder inhalerparticle engineeringparticulate propertiespowder production
Dry powder inhalers have become increasingly attractive for pulmonary delivery of locally and systemically effective medications. In comparison to the liquid counterparts, such as nebulisation and pressurised metered dose inhalers, the powder form generally offers better chemical stability, improved portability and potentially superior patient adherence. Currently, the aerosol performance between dry powder inhalers varies to a large extent due to differences in the design of inhaler device and formulation. The particulate properties have a significant influence on the inter-particle interactions, which impacts on the aerosolisation of the inhaled powder. In this review, critical particulate properties that affect aerosol performance are discussed. Recent advances in powder production and particle engineering techniques are also assessed, aiming to develop new inhaled powder formulations or improve the aerosolisation efficiency of existing products.
1
Advances in particle engineering aim to develop new inhaled powder formulations and improve aerosolisation efficiency of existing DPI products.
2
Aerosol performance of DPIs varies widely due to differences in inhaler device design and formulation.
3
Dry powder inhalers (DPIs) offer better chemical stability, improved portability, and potentially superior patient adherence compared with nebulisers and pressurised metered dose inhalers.
4
Particulate properties strongly influence inter-particle interactions, which in turn impact powder aerosolisation performance.
5
The review identifies critical particulate properties that affect aerosol performance and assesses recent powder production and particle engineering techniques.

Inhalable dry powder formulations (particulate drug powders for dry powder inhalers)

Critical particulate properties and powder production/particle engineering techniques affecting aerosolisation performance in dry powder inhaler formulations

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Publication Date
2015-09-17
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Authors
Hak‐Kim Chan
Qi Zhou
Yu‐Wei Lin
Jennifer Wong
Li Qu
Yu‐Wei Lin
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