encapsulation technologies for herbal products

37
South-American Symposium on Microencapsulation Limeira, Brazil, April 30-May 2012

Upload: wpoliv

Post on 24-Oct-2014

146 views

Category:

Documents


4 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 2: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

1- Herbal Medicinal Products (HMP)

2- Drying/encapsulation of herbal preparations

3- Novel encapsulation technologies for herbal

products

4- Closing remarks

Page 3: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

1- Herbal Medicinal Products (HMP)

* Important for pharmaceutical research and for drug development

- Herbal medicine (Phytomedicine)

- Source of therapeutic agents

- Models molecules for synthesis of new drugs.

- Raw material for extraction of chemical precursors

* Food and cosmetic sectors

- Natural antioxidants and antiaging systems

- Natural preservatives

- Natural colouring and flavorizing agents

- Nutraceuticals (functional foods)

Page 4: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

1.1- HMP are susceptible to natural variations

- environment,

- harvesting period,

- post-harvest processing, such as drying and storage conditions (mainly

temperature and relative humidity).

Page 5: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

2- Drying/encapsulation of herbal preparations

A way of standardize dosage and increasing safety of

herbal preparations.

Powdered herbal preparations: Resulted from the drying

of a concentrated crude or purified extractive solutions from

herbal materials (leaves, roots, seeds, whole plant,

inflorescence, etc.).

- Addition of carriers is almost mandatory.

Page 6: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

2.1 Advantages

- High concentration of bioactive compounds

- Reduction in volatile losses

-Taste and odor masking

- Lower risk of microbial growth

- Reduction in transport and storage costs

- Superior product stability and Shelf life

- High added value.

Page 7: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

2.2 Some species studied at LAPROFAR

Maytenus ilicifolia Passiflora alata Bauhinia forficata Rosmarinus officinalis Lippia sidoides Bidens pilosa

Cybopogun citratus Petiveria aliacea Dalbergia ecastaphyllum Cissus verticillata Camellia sinensis Psidium guajava

Hymenaea courbaril Sygizium aromaticum Arrabidaea chica Ananas comosus Eugenia pyriformis

Page 8: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

2.3

Pro

du

cti

on

pro

ce

ssHarvesting and pre-

processing of Herbal

Material

Extraction

/Filtration/Concentration of

Bioactives Substances

Carriers Addition

Spray drying

Parameters (Tgi,

Tgo, Wg, Ws/Wmax,

Cs, Atomization)

Freeze drying

Parameters (vacuum

pressure, heating

plate temperature)

Fluid bed drying

Parameters (Tgi, Tgo,

Wg, Ws/Wmax, Cs, bed

of inerts, atomization)

Drying

Powder properties

Xp, thermal degradation, solubility,

pH, bulk and tapped density, size and

particles morphology, thermal

behavior, color, chemical

composition, stability testing

Page 9: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

2.4 Carriers

Drying process

Aerosil®

Colloidal silicon

dioxide

Aerosil®:CelluloseMC 102

(25:75)

- Maltodextrin

- Arabic gum

- Starch

Spray dryingSpouted bed

drying

http://www.andaluciainvestiga.com/sgcArchivos/FQM/grandes/ci

clodextrina.jpgwww.worldsbestoil.ca/Amsoil-Image-

β-cyclodextrin

http://www.nauticurso.com.br/loja/product_info.php?products_i

d=523

Aerosil®

Cellulose

Freeze drying

Page 10: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

2.5 Experimental results

Page 11: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

2.5.1 Technological products from Bidens pilosa

-Cortés Rojas, D.F. Standardized dried extracts of Bidens pilosa L.:

Technological development and evaluation of biological activity.

2011. 165 f. MSc. Dissertation. FCFRP/USP, Ribeirão Preto, 2011

(Patent pending).

* Biological activity

- Liver protector and jaundice treatment

- Antioxidant

- Antimalaric

- Antimicrobial

- Antiinflammatory

Page 12: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Drying

compositionCarrier 1

Proportion

carrier 1

(%)

Carrier 2

Proportion

carrier 2

(%)

F1 Aerosil 200® 100 - -

F2 β-cyclodextrin 100 - -

F3 Aerosil 200® 25 Celullose MC-102 75

F4 Aerosil 200® 25 Maltodextrin DE 10 75

- B. pilosa compositions feed to Spray- and Spouted bed dryers

* Dry basis

Page 13: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Spray dryer Spouted Bed dryer

Dryers used

Tgi = 150 °C, Ws/Wmax =15 %

Q = 60 m3/h (SD) and Q = 72 m3/h (SBD)

H0 = 7.0 cm (SBD)

Page 14: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Visual aspect of the product

Aerosil 200® β-cyclodextrin Aerosil 200®:Cellulose Aerosil 200®:Maltodex

SBSD

* chemical composition (HPLC), Xp, thermal degradation, solubility, size, particles

morphology, X-ray diffraction, bulk and tapped density, thermal behavior, color, stability

Page 15: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Chromatographic finger-print of the dried product

CH3

OH

H

H O

Raçucar

1 2 3 5

Rutin Hyperoside 4,5 Dicaffeoylquinic acid polyacetylene

www.bktechnology.com

Colum: C18, Mobile fase: gradient acetonitrile:acidifided water, ʎ: 254nm

Page 16: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Markers degradation

F1 F2 F3 F4

Spray drying

Page 17: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Markers degradation

F1 F2 F3 F4

Spouted bed drying

Page 18: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

-Water solubility of the SD- and SBD product.

Page 19: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM)SB

SD

1000X

a dcb

e f g h

Aerosil 200® β-cyclodextrin Aerosil 200®:Cellulose Aerosil 200®:Maltodex

Page 20: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

- X-ray diffraction

Page 21: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Title: Microparticle containing volatile compounds, production process and

pharmaceutical compositions (Brazilian Patent PI0704902-1A2)

2.5.2 Technological products from Lippia sidoides

Lippia sidoides

Essential

Oil

Encapsulated Extract

Essential Oil Loaded Microparticles

Herbal Extract

Spray drying

Preparation of

Encapsulating Compositions

(Addition of Carriers)

Page 22: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

2.6 Challenges of herbal medicinal products

- Solubility problems (water or in lipidic systems), making tricky

their direct use in many pharmaceutical, cosmetic or food systems

-Lipid solubility and molecular size of many natural compounds

significantly restrict its capability to transpose biological barriers,

causing poor systemic bioavailability

- Lack and difficulties to obtain information on the bioavailability

of herbal products in humans.

- Some compounds could be degraded in contact with digestive

fluids or with environment.

Page 23: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

3. Novel encapsulation technologies(Delivery systems for herbal products)

- polymeric nanoparticles and nanocapsules

- solid lipid nanoparticles

- cyclodextrin complexes

- liposomes

- phytosomes

- emulsion based systems

- co-crystallization

- dendrimers encapsulation ?

Page 24: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Fang, Z. and Bhandari, B. Trends in Food Science & Technology 21 (2010) 510-523

3.1 Encapsulation technologies to deliver natural compounds

Page 25: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Encapsulation technologies to deliver natural compounds

Page 26: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

* High energy methods

Page 27: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

* Ultrasound processing

Page 28: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Buchi’s nano spray dryer

Spray freezing dryer

Spray drying/cooling

Page 29: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Fluid and spouted bed dryers

a) bed with atomizer above; b) Wurster-type bed; c) rotary fluid bed

d) bidimensional spouted bed.

(Source: http://www.glatt.com)

* Suspended state process (fluid beds)

( a ) ( b ) ( c ) ( d )

Page 30: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

3.3 Product characterization

- size

- dissolution tests

- solubility

- permeation

- absorption

- zeta potential

- X-ray diffraction

- thermal analysis

- Scanning and Transmission Electron Microscopy

Page 31: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

4. Closing remarks

Needs:

Technologies for the standardization, preservation and enhancement

of stability and bioavailability of natural bioactive compounds.

Strategies:

Delivery systems for natural products through

encapsulation technologies, improving their interaction with

biological barriers and perhaps providing target delivery.

Quality assurance:

Stability testing of product should also be pursued in order to

guarantee their quality, efficacy and safety during shelf life.

Page 32: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Prof. Dr. Wanderley Pereira Oliveira

Prof. Dra. Claudia Regina Fernandes Souza

M.Sc. Marcelo Luiz Lombardi Martinez

MSc. Maurette R. V. Fernandes

M.Sc. Tales Alexandre da Costa e Silva

M.Sc. Diego F. Cortés Rojas

M.Sc. Lucimara Benelli

M.Sc. Maira Neto Zampiér

Danielle Nishida Ramos

Camila Manoel Crnkovic

Financial support:

Research Group

Page 33: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Laboratory of R&D on Pharmaceutical Processes

Researches on Drying and Agglomeration of

Pharmaceuticals and Bioproducts:

1. Development and standardization of dried phytochemical

preparations from medicinal and aromatic plants

2. Micro- and Nano-encapsulation of bioproducts through drying

3. Particle coating and agglomeration

4. Stability testing of herbal preparations

Page 34: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

Thank You !!!

Page 35: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

3.2 Wall materials

*Synthetic HMW biodegradable polymers

- poly-a-cyanoacrylate alkyl esters

- polyvinyl alcohol

- polylactic alcohol

- polylacticcoglycolic acid

- polyethylene glycols

Page 36: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

- Lipids

- waxes (carnauba and beeswax)

- natural fats and oils

- mono and di-glycerides

- phospholipids

- glycolipids

- Surfactants (GRAS status)

Page 37: Encapsulation Technologies for Herbal Products

- Natural polymers

- food proteins:

- albumin; gelatin; vegetable protein; casein;

b-lactoglobulin

- carbohydrates, hydrocolloids)

- Arabic gum; hydrolyzed starch; maltodextrins;

chitin; chitosan; alginates; guar gum; xhantam gum;

cellulose and cellulose derivates,..