Revolutionary New Theory on Dry Powder Inhalers Published
We are thrilled to announce the publication of a revolutionary new article by Dr. Thalberg, titled “New theory to explain the effect of lactose fines on the performance of adhesive mixtures for inhalation.” Read more below.
MVIC Publication in International Pharmaceutic Industry
Read the historical review by our CEO, Lars Asking, of inhalation product development throughout the years. Link to industy magazine below.
A New Publication by Kyrre Thalberg Comparing High Shear and Turbula Mixers
Altering the mixing energy when mixing dry powder formulations yields different fine particle fractions. Read the article in full below.
Joint Publication by MVIC and Orion About Using Mixing Energy as a Tool for Adjusting Aerodynamic Behaviour of an Inhaled Product
Read about the interesting study performed by MVIC member companies and Orion. A PK study was performed aiming to compare the dispersability of dry powder formulations depending on different mixing energies. Link to full article below.
Publication About Inhalation Biopharmaceutics Classification System
The third paper in an article series about inhalation biopharmaceutics classification system (iBCS) for orally inhaled drugs has recently been published. Read the articles in full below.
Carrier-Based Formulations by Kyrre Thalberg
Part 2 of Kyrre Thalberg’s article series about carrier-based formulations has been published.
Scientific Publications
Four inhalation related articles have recently been published with MVIC sub-contractor Emmace as co-authors. And do not miss the first article in a series about carrier based formulations by KyrreThalberg! A recently published article with MVIC affiliation compares the results of the new method, Airspace Dimension Assessment with nanoparticles (AiDA), with established pulmonary function tests. […]
Useful Read – Publication of MVIC Colleagues
MVIC would like to tip our readers about a very comprehensive and educational publication that MVIC colleagues have been co-authored. So, do not miss “Inhaled Medicines: Past, Present, and Future” found here: