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Program and the Book of Abstracts (PDF) - Mrs-serbia.org.rs

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Tenth Young Researche<strong>rs</strong> Conference – Materials Science <strong>and</strong> Engineering<br />

December 21-23, 2011, Hall 2, SASA, Knez Mihailova 35 & 36, Belgrade, Serbia<br />

I/5<br />

Multilayered core-shell nanoparticle model<br />

for biomaterials delivering<br />

Stevan Armaković 1 , Ana J. Šetrajčić-Tomić 2 , Igor J. Šetrajčić 1<br />

1 Unive<strong>rs</strong>ity <strong>of</strong> Novi Sad, Faculty <strong>of</strong> Sciences, Department <strong>of</strong> Physics, Vojvodina – Serbia<br />

2 Unive<strong>rs</strong>ity <strong>of</strong> Novi Sad, Medical Faculty, Department <strong>of</strong> Pharmacy, Vojvodina – Serbia<br />

We analyzed application <strong>of</strong> nanomaterials in biomedicine, that is to say we will present <strong>the</strong><br />

recent accomplishments in basic <strong>and</strong> clinical nanomedicine. Achieving full potential <strong>of</strong><br />

nanomedicine may be yea<strong>rs</strong> or even decades away, however, potential advances in drug delivery,<br />

diagnosis, <strong>and</strong> development <strong>of</strong> nanotechnology-related drugs start to change <strong>the</strong> medicine. Implants,<br />

especially in dentistry, due to new biomaterials <strong>and</strong> thin coatings with specific tasks, are now<br />

widely used. Based on our research in ultra-thin crystalline structures performed so far, we will<br />

consider <strong>the</strong> core-shell multilayer materials that can act as carrie<strong>rs</strong> for medicines <strong>and</strong> tagged<br />

substances.<br />

I/6<br />

Controlled release <strong>of</strong> aspirin from surfactant-modified natural zeolite<br />

Sanja Jevtić 1 , Svetlana Grujić 1 , Gregor Mali 2 , Nevenka Rajić 1<br />

1 Unive<strong>rs</strong>ity <strong>of</strong> Belgrade, Faculty <strong>of</strong> Technology <strong>and</strong> Metallurgy, Belgrade, Serbia,<br />

2 National Institute <strong>of</strong> Chemistry, Ljubljana, Slovenia<br />

Natural zeolite (NZ) from south region <strong>of</strong> Serbia has been investigated as a carrier for controlled<br />

release <strong>of</strong> aspirin. In order to modify <strong>the</strong> adsorption ability <strong>of</strong> zeolite, NZ was pretreated with<br />

cationic surfactant - benzalkonium chloride (BC). Aspirin release from <strong>the</strong> composite NZ-BC<br />

displays two stages. The fi<strong>rs</strong>t stage occu<strong>rs</strong> within fi<strong>rs</strong>t 15 minutes whereas <strong>the</strong> second one proceeds<br />

gradually over 6 hou<strong>rs</strong>. Release pr<strong>of</strong>ile indicates that <strong>the</strong> delivery is controlled by a diffusion<br />

process in <strong>the</strong> fi<strong>rs</strong>t stage <strong>and</strong> by <strong>the</strong> electrostatic interaction between <strong>the</strong> drug <strong>and</strong> surfactant in <strong>the</strong><br />

second stage.<br />

3

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