Footprints of Nanocarrier on multi drug resistance therapy

Sayali Aher; Afsar Pathan; Pankaj Jain; Shreyash Yadav; Eknath Ahire

doi:10.59400/nmm.v3i2.274

Open Journal Systems

Footprints of Nanocarrier on multi drug resistance therapy

Sayali Aher, Afsar Pathan, Pankaj Jain, Shreyash Yadav, Eknath Ahire

Abstract

As it is commonly recognized, the phenomenon of multidrug resistance (MDR) is increasingly prevalent on a global scale, posing significant challenges in the realm of treatment. MDR refers to a condition where resistance to various medications, which may differ in their chemical composition and mode of action, arises due to the presence of numerous mechanisms. In response to multidrug resistance (MDR), developing technologies in the field of nanotechnology, particularly Nanocarrier, are being utilized as counteractive measures. Nanocarrier refers to biodegradable materials that are employed in the field of drug delivery. Their primary function is to improve the solubility of medications that have low solubility, boosting their bioavailability. Additionally, nanocarriers enable the timed release of drugs and facilitate the accurate targeting of specific areas inside the body. Nanocarriers exhibit a diverse range of morphologies and dimensions, encompassing nanofibers, nanocomposites, nanoparticles, and nanotubes. These nanocarriers can be administered through injection, subcutaneous delivery, or intramuscular administration. In this review article, we focus on different nanocarriers and their use in MDR.

Keywords

nanocarrier; multi drug resistance; tuberculosis; antimicrobial

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DOI: https://doi.org/10.59400/nmm.v3i2.274
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