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transdermal drug delivery

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transdermal drug delivery (TDD)
[-dur′məl]
Etymology: L, trans + Gk, derma, skin
a method of applying a drug to unbroken skin. The drug is absorbed continuously through the skin and enters the systemic system. It is used particularly for the administration of nicotine, nitroglycerin, scopolamine, testosterone, and contraceptives.


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Transdermal drug delivery, a technology that has spent the past two decades pigeonholed as a method for administering hormones and more recently pain medication, is positioned to benefit from this trend.
There are several examples of medical applications that often require the use of release films: transdermal drug delivery systems, disposable diagnostic test materials, wound closure materials, adhesive bandages, and medical tapes.
Sontra's SonoPrep ultrasound-mediated skin permeation technology combined with technical competencies in transdermal drug formulation, delivery systems and biosensors is creating a new paradigm in transdermal drug delivery and diagnosis.
 
 
 
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