See also: Liposomes Liposomal Lipoma Liposuction Lipo Lipolysis Lipophilic Lipoprotein Liposome Lipophobic Lipocytes Lipogenic Lipomatous Liposarcoma Lipotoxicity Lipopolysaccharide Lipomata Lipophobia Lipoic
1. Liposomes can be defined as nano- and microsized colloidal multilayer vesicles comprising an aqueous compartment enclosed by a bilayer made of either natural or synthetic lipids, as well as the combination of both
Liposomes, Lipids
2. Liposomes, sphere-shaped vesicles consisting of one or more phospholipid bilayers, were first described in the mid-60s. Today, they are a very useful reproduction, reagent, and tool in various scientific disciplines, including mathematics and theoretical physics, biophysics, chemistry, colloid science, biochemistry, and biology.
Lipo
3. Liposomes, microscopic and spherical manmade cells, are made from one or more lipid bilayers consisting of single amphiphilic lipids or different lipids either charged or neutral.
Liposomes, Lipid, Lipids
4. Liposomes are well recognised as effective drug delivery systems, with a range of products approved, including follow on generic products. Current manufacturing processes used to produce Liposomes are generally complex multi-batch processes.
Liposomes
5. Liposomes, sphere-shaped vesicles consisting of one or more phospholipid bilayers, were first described in the mid-60s
Liposomes
6. Liposomes are drug delivery vehicles that can be formulated with a wide variety of natural, synthetic, and modified lipid species to deliver drugs and contrast agents. There are more than 15 liposomal drug formulations on the market for indications such as cancer, fungal infections, macular degeneration, pain management and vaccines.
Liposomes, Lipid, Liposomal
7. Liposomes are vesicles composed of a bilayer (uni-lamellar) and/or a concentric series of multiple bilayers (multi-lamellar) separated by aqueous compartments formed by amphipathic
Liposomes, Lamellar
8. Liposomes are concentric bilayer vesicles, which were first developed by Bangham and his colleagues in 1961
Liposomes
9. INTRODUCTION • Liposomes are simple microscopic vesicles in which an aqueous volume is entirely enclosed by a membrane composed of lipid molecule
Liposomes, Lipid
10. • Structurally, Liposomes are concentric bilayered vesicles in which an aqueous volume is entirely enclosed by a membranous lipid bilayers mainly composed of natural or synthetic phospholipids.
Liposomes, Lipid
11. Micron sized Liposomes engineered specifically to target macrophages in different tissues and organs
Liposomes
12. Liposomes are lipid vesicles made of phospholipids (in our case derived from sunflowers) strung together, which form a double membrane
Liposomes, Lipid
13. Liposomes composed of a whole host of different lipids, manmade or naturally occurring, each having their own uses, advantages and disadvantages
Liposomes, Lipids
14. Liposomes are classified according to production method, composition as well as size and shape.
Liposomes
15. Providing anionic Liposomes based on PG, PS, and PEGlated, which have great stability in solution
Liposomes
16. Liposomes offer versatile applications as delivery systems of highly active drug substances and actives in pharmaceutical and in cosmetic products
Liposomes
17. For cosmetics, Liposomes are available in the form of empty Liposomes or loaded with active ingredients
Liposomes, Loaded
18. We specialize in a range of formulation and drug delivery technologies for injectables, from conventional Liposomes, Stealth (PEGylated) Liposomes for drug delivery, slow release Liposomes to solubility enhancing systems such as microemulsions and Liposomes
Liposomes
19. Phospholipids can be used to form artificial structures called Liposomes, which are double-walled hollow spheres useful for encapsulating other molecules such as pharmaceutical drugs.
Liposomes
20. Liposomes are particles, sized at a max
Liposomes
21. Liposomes (lipid vesicles) are formed when thin lipid films or lipid cakes are hydrated and stacks of liquid crystalline bilayers become fluid and swell.
Liposomes, Lipid, Liquid
22. Liposomes are vesicular structures consisting of hydrated bilayers
Liposomes
23. Liposomes structures used for pharmaceutical purposes consist of a phospholipid baskbone
Liposomes
24. Clodronate is not a toxic drug in itself and Liposomes (if prepared of phosphatidylcholine and cholesterol) are not toxic either.
Liposomes
25. Free Clodronate will not easily pass phospholipid bilayers of Liposomes and cell membranes but Liposomes are eagerly swallowed by macrophages.
Liposomes
26. The implication is that Clodronate, once delivered into phagocytic cells using Liposomes as vehicles, will not escape
Liposomes
27. Liposomes consist of an aqueous core surrounded by a lipid bilayer, much like a membrane, separating the inner aqueous core from the bulk outside
Liposomes, Lipid, Like
28. The Liposomes of a large multilamellar structure type are the most widely used
Liposomes, Large
29. Formulations and process scale-up of Liposomes from the lab scale to the clinical, and commercial stage Equipment discovery Custom services Key benefits: Wide coverage of the high purity lipid products Expertise in the formulation of drug encapsulation in the lipid system Adjuvants development for increasing the efficacy or potency of drugs
Liposomes, Lab, Lipid
30. Liposomes prepared by this tech
Liposomes
31. Are called as membrane filter extrusion Liposomes The 30% capture volume can be obtained using high lipid conc
Liposomes, Lipid
32. Liposomes as drug delivery system
Liposomes
33. Liposomes are widely used as carriers
Liposomes
34. In pharmaceutical area, the candidate drugs are encapsulated in Liposomes and then internalize into the cells
Liposomes
35. In food and farming areas, unstable compounds like antioxidants, flavors, antimicrobials and bioactive elements can be encapsulated in Liposomes to form delivery
Like, Liposomes
36. Liposomes are tiny lipid bubbles—so tiny they are invisible to the naked eye, a 1/1000 th the width of a single human hair
Liposomes, Lipid
37. Liposomes are biocompatible and stable, and can be crafted to carry both water and fat-soluble nutrients.
Liposomes
38. Liposomes have received increased attention in recent years
Liposomes
39. Nevertheless, Liposomes, due to their various forms and applications, require further investigation
Liposomes
40. The preparation of Liposomes results in different properties for these systems
Liposomes
41. I am preparing Liposomes recently via the lipid thin-film hydration method
Liposomes, Lipid
42. Liposomes are considered as the most common and well-investigated drug carriers with significant clinical implications for the delivery of anti-tumor, antimicrobial, and anti-inflammatory drugs
Liposomes
43. Having advanced preparation technologies for various Liposomes, Creative Biostructure established multifunctional liposome platforms to support all
Liposomes, Liposome
44. At LIPOSOMA we develop and manufacture liposomal products for scientific and technical application and we also produce Liposomes as a basis for branded and white label vitamin and health products
Liposoma, Liposomal, Liposomes, Label
45. Liposomes are microscopic spheres made from cholesterol and other non-toxic fatty acids known as phospholipids
Liposomes
46. Liposomes have been commonly used as drug delivery systems for years
Liposomes
47. (a) Thermal effect induced doxorubicin release from uncoated Liposomes and gold Liposomes under programed bulk heating from 30 to 50[degrees]C; (b) nanosecond-pulsed laser-triggered doxorubicin release as a function of laser pulse number and influence; 1-100, 1 represents pulse number and 100 represents laser pulse influence (mJ/[cm.sup.2]); (c) kinetics of doxorubicin release upon ns-pulsed
Liposomes, Laser
48. Liposomes are microscopic vesicles developed in a laboratory environment
Liposomes, Laboratory
49. According to legend, he was experimenting with new laboratory equipment, and he made a noted observation about the structure of the cell wall and developed Liposomes at the same time.
Legend, Laboratory, Liposomes
50. WHAT ARE Liposomes? Liposomes are double-layered bubbles that protect and deliver nutrients to cells throughout the body
Liposomes, Layered
51. Liposomes are self-closed vesicular structures composed of phospholipids that entrap water in their interior
Liposomes
52. Liposomes are bilayer constructs formed when amphiphiles are exposed to water
Liposomes
53. Liposomes can be formulated in different sizes, with different bilayer melting points and with different surface charges allowing for optimization to suit a given drug and target site.
Liposomes
54. This is an educational video that describes basic concepts about Liposomes.
Liposomes
55. FormuMax offers preformed liposome reagents to R&D organizations involved in drug delivery using Liposomes
Liposome, Liposomes
56. We offer a large collection of liposome reagents, including preformed plain Liposomes, ammonium gradient Liposomes for drug loading, fluorescent Liposomes, liposome doxorubicin, clodronate Liposomes.
Large, Liposome, Liposomes, Loading
57. In these Liposomes additional reagents are added when preparing the Liposomes to make them stable in all conditions except when heated
Liposomes
58. These liposome assays are useful, nevertheless there is a final type of immunoLiposomes that can be used in immunoassays, these are target sensitive Liposomes.
Liposome, Liposomes
59. Liposomes are intracellular vesicles that can be used to transport substances such as nutrients and drugs (i) into the cell, (ii) out of the cell, and (iii) between different parts of a cell
Liposomes
60. Liposomes are bilayer vesicles made of phospholipids derived from natural or man-made materials
Liposomes
61. The amount of drug loaded into the Liposomes and the size of the Liposomes play pivotal roles in the pharmacokinetic
Loaded, Liposomes
LIPOSOMES [ˈlipəˌsōm]
NOUN
A liposome is a spherical vesicle having at least one lipid bilayer. The liposome can be used as a drug delivery vehicle for administration of nutrients and pharmaceutical drugs, such as lipid nanoparticles in mRNA vaccines, and DNA vaccines. Liposomes can be prepared by disrupting biological membranes. Liposomes are most often composed of phospholipids, especially phosphatidylcholine, but may also include other lipids, such as egg phosphatidylethanolamine, so long as they are compatible with li
"Liposomes are spherical shells made up of a double layer of fatty acids similar to the natural layer that makes up the outer membrane of the body's cells. This bilayer can be used to encapsulate nutrients or pharmaceutical drugs for protection from damaging stomach acids and reduced resistance for absorption.
Originally Answered: What are liposomes in biology and their functions ? Liposomes are intracellular vesicles that can be used to transport substances such as nutrients and drugs (i) into the cell, (ii) out of the cell, and (iii) between different parts of a cell.
Liposomes have been used as models, to study cell membranes and organelles. By embedding various proteins into the lipid bilayer, scientists can test the function of those proteins by testing the internal solution compared to the external solution. Studies like this helped establish modern cell theory.