Webinars, Pharmaceutical

Aptar Pharma discusses intranasal administration for CNS therapeutics

CNS therapies are a well-defined target for drug repurposing for intranasal administration with a growing track record of success that includes commercialized products for treatment resistant depression and seizures.

This webinar examines the defining benefits of intranasal administration such as high patient acceptability, rapid onset, and the ability to deliver drugs to unconscious patients. The biology of drug delivery for CNS therapeutics is also explored with reference to the benefits of bypassing the blood brain barrier. Off-the-shelf devices for intranasal administration are reviewed and strategies for reformulation – powder or liquid – are considered.

The expert support available from Aptar Pharma, to support all aspects of drug reformulation for intranasal administration, are also discussed.

Watch the webinar
Speaker(s): Dr. Julie D. Suman
25 Feb 2022

Learn more about Aptar Pharma Expertise
in Nasal Drug Delivery

Find Out More

This Might Also Be of Interest

5 Oct 2020

Reusable systems and recyclable packaging aid pharma sustainability

Publications, Pharmaceutical, Sustainability, Innovation & Insights, Device Innovations, Brand Differentiation, Market Insights, Product Solutions

Read More
15 Jun 2020

Accelerating the development of COVID vaccines and therapeutics

Webinars, Pharmaceutical, Innovation & Insights, Market Insights, Product Solutions

Read More
1 Jun 2020

Aptar Pharma expert Q&A on digital health and connected drug delivery

Publications, Pharmaceutical, Innovation & Insights, Device Innovations, Brand Differentiation, Product Solutions

Read More
26 May 2020

Aptar Pharma discusses Article 117 of the Medical Device Regulations

Webinars, Pharmaceutical, Market Insights, Product Solutions, Innovation & Insights

Read More
1 19 20 21 22 23 25

Request Access

Close

Requesting access to Aptar Pharma discusses intranasal administration for CNS therapeutics.

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Back To Top