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Physicochemical characterisation of fluorohectorite: Water dynamics and nanocarrier properties
journal contribution
posted on 2020-10-15, 00:00 authored by Simon R Larsen, Leander Michels, Éverton C dos Santos, Marcella C Berg, Will GatesWill Gates, Laurie AldridgeLaurie Aldridge, Tilo Seydel, Jacques Ollivier, Mark T F Telling, Jon Otto Fossum, Heloisa N BordalloClay minerals such as fluorohectorite (FHt) have come into prominence as drug carrier systems due to their layered structure and excellent cation exchange capabilities. Water present in the interlayers of FHt is believed
to facilitate the uptake of bio-active molecules in these systems, yet details of this interaction are not well understood. To shed light into this question, using quasi-elastic neutron scattering and the jump diffusion
model, we determined the diffusion coefficients and the residence time of water in this synthetic smectite clay.
We demonstrate how different interlayer cations (Li+, Na+ and Ni2+) and different hydration levels influenced water mobility in FHt. By means of the elastic window method and analysis of the thermal decomposition of
samples with the drug Ciprofloxacin intercalated at pH 2 in LiFHt, we confirmed that the intercalation process removed most of the interlayer water previously present in the clay. Based on the Kissinger procedure, we
also showed that thermal decomposition of the intercalated drug was activated at lower temperature. These findings are discussed in relation to the drug’s shelf life and might aid in the selection of clay systems for use
as nanocarrier.
to facilitate the uptake of bio-active molecules in these systems, yet details of this interaction are not well understood. To shed light into this question, using quasi-elastic neutron scattering and the jump diffusion
model, we determined the diffusion coefficients and the residence time of water in this synthetic smectite clay.
We demonstrate how different interlayer cations (Li+, Na+ and Ni2+) and different hydration levels influenced water mobility in FHt. By means of the elastic window method and analysis of the thermal decomposition of
samples with the drug Ciprofloxacin intercalated at pH 2 in LiFHt, we confirmed that the intercalation process removed most of the interlayer water previously present in the clay. Based on the Kissinger procedure, we
also showed that thermal decomposition of the intercalated drug was activated at lower temperature. These findings are discussed in relation to the drug’s shelf life and might aid in the selection of clay systems for use
as nanocarrier.
History
Journal
Microporous and Mesoporous MaterialsVolume
306Article number
110512Publisher
ElsevierLocation
Amsterdam, NetherlandsPublisher DOI
ISSN
1387-1811Language
engPublication classification
C1 Refereed article in a scholarly journalCopyright notice
2020, ElsevierUsage metrics
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