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Quantitative structure-property relationship modeling of remote liposome loading of drugs.


ABSTRACT: Remote loading of liposomes by trans-membrane gradients is used to achieve therapeutically efficacious intra-liposome concentrations of drugs. We have developed Quantitative Structure Property Relationship (QSPR) models of remote liposome loading for a data set including 60 drugs studied in 366 loading experiments internally or elsewhere. Both experimental conditions and computed chemical descriptors were employed as independent variables to predict the initial drug/lipid ratio (D/L) required to achieve high loading efficiency. Both binary (to distinguish high vs. low initial D/L) and continuous (to predict real D/L values) models were generated using advanced machine learning approaches and 5-fold external validation. The external prediction accuracy for binary models was as high as 91-96%; for continuous models the mean coefficient R(2) for regression between predicted versus observed values was 0.76-0.79. We conclude that QSPR models can be used to identify candidate drugs expected to have high remote loading capacity while simultaneously optimizing the design of formulation experiments.

SUBMITTER: Cern A 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC3432270 | biostudies-literature | 2012 Jun

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Quantitative structure-property relationship modeling of remote liposome loading of drugs.

Cern Ahuva A   Golbraikh Alexander A   Sedykh Aleck A   Tropsha Alexander A   Barenholz Yechezkel Y   Goldblum Amiram A  

Journal of controlled release : official journal of the Controlled Release Society 20111201 2


Remote loading of liposomes by trans-membrane gradients is used to achieve therapeutically efficacious intra-liposome concentrations of drugs. We have developed Quantitative Structure Property Relationship (QSPR) models of remote liposome loading for a data set including 60 drugs studied in 366 loading experiments internally or elsewhere. Both experimental conditions and computed chemical descriptors were employed as independent variables to predict the initial drug/lipid ratio (D/L) required to  ...[more]

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