A drug dispersed in a polymer in the amorphous state to raise dissolution rate and supersaturation.
This wiki reads 207 papers from Lynne Taylor's group, 1997 to 2026, and joins them into findings. Every statement leads back to its paper. It reflects one group's work: as its last conclusion states, animal data cover three drugs and no human dispersion.
The categories follow one amorphous drug from the solid to the membrane.
Step 1
Whether the drug stays amorphous: neat class, polymer, miscibility, water.
56 papers
Whole category: 12 findings across its chapters →Step 2
How the route sets phase state, residual crystals and degradation.
21 papers
Step 3
Which method sees crystals, domains and drug-rich phases, and what it misses.
14 papers
Whole category: 7 findings across its chapters →Step 4
Release, the amorphous solubility as ceiling, and loss of supersaturation.
91 papers
Whole category: 12 findings across its chapters →Step 5
Flux at the ceiling, absorptive tests, residual crystals, animals.
18 papers
Side branch: a second carrier
A second carrier that adsorbs drug and stays below the ceiling.
5 papers
Side branch: a peptide
A peptide and an enhancer released from copovidone or a minitablet.
2 papers