Third Annual Nanotechnology Symposium
Third AnnualNanotechnologySymposium2010Advances in Nanotechnologyand ApplicationsWorkshops in Nanotechnologyfor Educators and StudentsSeptember 24-25, 2010Louisville, Kentucky, USAPresented By:C.E.N.T.E.R.A.Center for Nanotechnology:Education, Research, & Applications2100 Gardiner Lane Louisville, Kentucky 40205502-413-8640 502-515-4669 (f) pharm@sullivan.edu
Table of ContentsWelcome Message .Sponsors .Conference Committees .Session Chairs and Co-Chairs .Workshops in Nanotechnology .Program for September 24 & 25, 2010 . .September 24, 2010 .September 25, 2010 .Workshops in Nanotechnology. .Collection of Abstracts Keynote Address I and II . .Nanoparticulate Drug Delivery Systems .Key Note Address III . .Fabrication and Characterization of Nanomaterials .Nanoparticulate Drug Delivery Systems .Keynote Address IV .Fabrication and Characterization of Nanomaterials .Poster Presentations .Nano Education. .Nanoparticulate Drug Delivery Systems .About Sullivan University College of Pharmacy Restaurant List .Notes Pages .3rd Annual Nanotechnology 7Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
Welcome MessageDear Friends and Colleagues,Sullivan University College of Pharmacy would like to welcome you to the city ofLouisville, and personally to our Third Annual Nanotechnology Symposium! Wehave received a record of papers and presentations, as well as the participation ofvery distinguished scientists and academicians. We all are very aware about theplace that nanotechnology will have at the brink of the twenty first century. Sullivan University College of Pharmacy is committed to the education, research, andpromotion of nanoscience. We have created a Center for Nanotechnology: Education, Research, and Applications (CENTERA) to fulfill this mission and also —most important — to provide awareness and education to a workforce of the future. This will help to shape a strong foundation for developing industry in Louisville and the Commonwealth of Kentucky.I would like to personally thank you for coming to join us for these two daysfilled with discoveries, renewed friendship, and also networking with other colleagues in the country. Dear Friends and Colleagues, I hope you will enjoy theSymposium and also don’t forget to take the time to visit all the cultural richnessthat our city of Louisville has to offer. Should you have any suggestions for improvement, please feel free to send those to my attention.Warmest Regards,Hieu T. Tran, Pharm.D.Founding Dean and ProfessorCollege of PharmacySullivan Universityhtran@sullivan.edu3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium3Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
Inaugural Address SpeakerPolicy AdvisorKentucky Department of Energy Developmentand IndependenceFrankfort, KentuckyAnn Ryder Randolph has twenty-five years experience in progressive leadership in the life sciencesindustry of Southern California, including charter board member and managing director of BIOCOM,board director of public and private biotechs, chair of board committees, consultant in strategy andfinancing life science companies, and spokesperson for the industry in multiple economic development, corporate governance and other forums. As a former board director of MultiCell Technologies,Inc., a public biotech, from 2002 to 2006, Randolph served as Chair of the Audit Committee from2004-2006 and as a member of the Compensation and Nominating committees. She has also servedon the board of Allylix, Inc., a private biotechnology company since 2003, serving as Chair of the Corporate Governance and Nominating Committee, and as a member of the Compensation Committee.Randolph has served as moderator and presenter on numerous forum panels regarding CorporateGovernance and Energy Policy, such as the UCLA/NASDAQ Corporate Governance Conference, Kentucky Science and Technology Corp.’s Trajectory 10, and the 33rd Annual Governor’s EnvironmentConference.She was a board director of San Diego’s Corporate Directors Forum (CDF) for 11 years, and in 2001,she was selected Director of the Year by the CDF board. From 2001 to the present, she has served as aconsultant with various life science companies, with a focus on financing and strategic alliances.From 1993-1999, she was a board member of BIOCOM in San Diego, and as its first managing director, built it into the largest life sciences regional trade association in the world with a board of 40CEOs. Born and raised in Kentucky, she earned Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Louisville, Kentucky, while teaching at the University, as well as a Professional Certificate inFinance from the University of California, San Diego. She has studied bioscience and business at SanDiego universities and organizations for the last 25 years. She is currently a policy advisor for theKentucky Department for Energy Development and Independence.3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium4Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
Thank You To Our SponsorsC.E.N.T.E.R.A.Center for Nanotechnology:Education, Research, & Applications3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium5Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
Organizing CommitteeDr. Hieu TranFounding DeanProfessor, Department of Clinical and Administrative SciencesDr. Gopal PillaiDirector of Research and CENTERAProfessor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesAmber JusticeAdministrative Assistant to the Office of Research and CENTERA and Program AssessmentDr. Girish KotwalProfessor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyDr. David ClearyAssistant Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyDr. Yashwant PathakAssociate Dean of Faculty AffairsUniversity of South Florida School of PharmacyAward Selection CommitteeDr. Miriam AnsongDirector, Drug Information CenterAssistant Professor, Department of Clinical and Administrative SciencesDr. Jennifer HibbsAssistant Professor, Department of Clinical and Administrative SciencesDr. Girish KotwalProfessor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesDr. Gopal PillaiDirector of Research and CENTERAProfessor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesDr. Wasana SumanasekeraAssistant Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesDr. Hieu TranFounding DeanProfessor, Department of Clinical and Administrative Sciences3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium6Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
Session Chairs and Co-ChairsFriday, September 24Session I11:55 a.m.—12:55 p.m.Chair:Dr. Sanjay SinghCo-Chair:Dr. Koen VercruysseSession IIDepartment of Pharmaceutics,Institute of TechnologyBanaras Hindu UniversityVaranasi, IndiaChemistry Department, Tennessee State UniversityNashville, Tennessee2:30 p.m.—3:30 p.m.Chair:Dr. Thad DruffelCo-Chair:Dr. M.M. BudnikVice President of Research and DevelopmentOptical Dynamics NanotechnologyLouisville, KentuckyDepartment of Electrical & Computer EngineeringValparaiso UniversityValparaiso, IndianaSession III3:45 p.m.—4:25 p.m.Chair:Dr. Shivendra SahiCo-Chair:Dr. Jennifer HibbsDepartment of Biology, Western Kentucky UniversityBowling Green, KentuckyAssistant Professor, Department of Clinical and Administrative SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, KentuckySession IV4:25 p.m.—5:25 p.m.Chair:Dr. Abeer Al-GhananeemCo-Chair:Dr. Neil PatelAssociate Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyVice President of Scientific Affairs, US WorldMeds, LLCLouisville, KentuckyAssistant Professor,Sullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, Kentucky3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium7Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
Session Chairs and Co-ChairsSaturday, September 25Session V10:10 a.m. —11:10 a.m.Chair:Dr. Gamini SumanasekeraAssociate Director, IAM-RE, Associate Professor of PhysicsUniversity of LouisvilleLouisville, KentuckyCo-Chair:Dr. David ClearyAssistant Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, KentuckySession VI11:25 a.m.—1:00 p.m.Chair:Dr. Yashwant PathakCo-Chair:Dr. Uyen LeAssociate Dean of Faculty AffairsUniversity of South Florida School of PharmacyTampa, FloridaAssistant Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, KentuckySession VII2:00 p.m.—3:50 p.m.Chair:Dr. Kevin WalshCo-Chair:Dr. Wasana SumanasekeraAssistant Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacySamuel T. Fife Professor of Electrical and Computer EngineeringFounding Director of the UofL Micro/Nanotechnology Center University of LouisvilleLouisville, KentuckySession VIII4:05 p.m.—5:25 p.m.Chair:Dr. Maria Lourdes Ceballos-CoronelCo-Chair:Dr. Girish KotwalAssociate Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, KentuckyProfessor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, Kentucky3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium8Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
Workshops in NanotechnologySaturday, September 25Study Rooms C and D 9:00 a.m.—12:40 p.m.The objective of this workshop for high school science teachers is to make them aware of the unique properties of materials in the Nanoscale. What exactly is a ―nano‖ size? Why do they have different properties compared to their larger sizematerials? How do these unique properties lead to potential applications in engineering, microelectronics, food and agriculture and health care? What are the nanotechnology-based products already in the market? What are the currentresearch areas in Nanotechnology? Science educators will be able to appreciate that Nanotechnology represents a futuredirection in science and therefore will find a way to integrate this topic in to their school curricula.Workshop 1: An Introduction to the NanoworldThis workshop will explain the nanometer scale in relation to atoms and molecules and biological materials such asDNA, virus, macromolecules and the unique properties they have because of their size. Nanotechnology is related to thestudy, design, creation, synthesis, manipulation and applications of materials, devices and systems at the nanometer(one-billionth of a meter) scale. It is becoming increasingly important in manufacturing, microelectronics and healthcare.Workshop 2: Biodegradable Nanoparticles: Materials and ApplicationsThroughout the world today, numerous researchers are exploring the potential use of polymeric nanoparticles as carriers for a wide range of drugs for therapeutic applications. Polymer nanoparticles are particles of less than 1 mm diameter that are prepared from natural or synthetic polymers. Because of their versatility and wide range of properties, biodegradable polymeric nanoparticles are being used as novel drug delivery systems. In particular, this class of carrierholds tremendous promise in the areas of cancer therapy and controlled delivery of vaccines. This workshop will discusssome of the polymeric materials used to engineer nanoparticles and their application.Workshop 3:Use of Nanotechnology in Breast Cancer TherapyCurrent modalities of breast cancer therapy will be discussed and advantages of Nanotechnology-based products will behighlighted. The advantages of using nanotechnology in breast cancer therapy includes better tumor targeting of drugs ,enhanced drug permeation and retention, increased tumor penetration, tumor detection etc. The toxicity associatedwith some nano-devices will be considered. However, the benefits outweigh the risks . By exploring new avenues thatnanotechnology can provide to breast cancer therapy, nanotechnology may in fact become the panacea for scientists,practitioners, and patients.Workshop 4: Nanotechnology in CosmeticsNanotechnology is being used today in various aspects of cosmetic manufacturing. It is believed that this new technology can improve the product quality and stability. This presentation will introduce current applications of nanotechnology in cosmetics as well as the safety and prospect for the future of nanocosmeticsWorkshop PresentersWorkshop 1Dr. Gopal PillaiDirector of Research and CENTERAProfessor, Dept of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, KentuckyWorkshop 3Dr. Wasana SumanasekeraAssistant ProfessorDepartment of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, KentuckyWorkshop 2Dr. Abeer Al-GhananeemAssociate Professor,Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, KentuckyUniversity of KentuckyWorkshop 4Dr. Uyen LeAssistant ProfessorDepartment of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, Kentucky3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium9Sullivan University College of Pharma-
Program forSeptember 24 & 25, 20103rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium10Sullivan University College of Pharma-
FRIDAY September 24, 2010Nanotechnology SymposiumAdvances in Nanotechnology and Applications8:30 a.m. — 9:30 a.m.Registration and Continental Breakfast9:30 a.m. — 9:35 a.m.IntroductionDr. Gopal PillaiDirector of Research and CENTERAProfessor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, Kentucky9:35 a.m. — 9:40 a.m.Welcome RemarksDr. Hieu T. TranFounding Dean and ProfessorSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, Kentucky9:40 a.m. — 9:55 a.m.Awards, RecognitionDr. Gopal PillaiDirector of Research and CENTERAProfessor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, Kentucky9:55 a.m. — 10:10 a.m.Inaugural AddressAnn Ryder RandolphPolicy AdvisorKentucky Department of Energy Development and IndependenceFrankfort, Kentucky10:10 a.m. — 11:05 a.m. Keynote Address IPharmaceutical Nanoparticulate Systems:Case Studies and Product Development ConsiderationsDr. Panayiotis P. ConstantinidesFounder and PrincipalBiopharmaceutical & Drug Delivery Consulting, LLCGurnee, Illinois11:05 a.m.—11:10 a.m.Vote of ThanksDr. David ClearyAssistant Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, Kentucky11:10 a.m.—11:25 a.m.Break11:25 a.m. — 11:55 a.m. Keynote Address IINanotechnology and Genomics: A Marriage Made inHeavenDr. Shyam MohapatraMabel & Ellsworth Simmons Professorof Allergy & Immunology, and Vice ChairDirector, Division of Translational MedicineNanomedicine Research CenterTampa, Florida3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium11Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 2010Session INanoparticulate Drug Delivery SystemsChair:Co-Chair:Dr. Sanjay SinghDr. Koen Vercruysse11:55 a.m. — 12:35 p.m. Nanoparticulate Gadolinium-Based Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Contrast Agents (CAs)Krishan Kumara, Michael F. Tweedlea,bWright Center Molecular Imaging Agents LaboratoryaDepartment of Radiology, bDepartment of ChemistryThe Ohio State UniversityColumbus, Ohio12:35 p.m.—12:55 p.m.Intranasal Drug Delivery of Didanosine LoadedChitosan Nanoparticles for Brain Targeting:An Attractive Route Against Infections Caused by AidsVirusDr. Abeer Al-GhananeemAssociate ProfessorDept. of Pharmaceutical SciencesCollege of PharmacySullivan UniversityLouisville, Kentucky12:55 p.m.—2:00 p.m.Lunch3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium12Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 20102:00 p.m.—2:30 p.m.Keynote Address IIINanotechnology, Application of Transparent Materialsin the Solar SpectrumDr. Thad DruffelResearch and Development at Optical Dynamics NanotechnologyLouisville, KentuckySession IIFabrication and Characterization of NanomaterialsChair:C0-Chair:Dr. Thad DruffelDr. M.M. Budnik2:30 p.m.– 2:50 p.m.Nanostructured Mixed Metal Oxide Catalysts forPropane AmmoxidationK. Muthukumar¹, J. Yu¹, Y. Xu², V.V. Guliants¹¹Department of Chemical and Materials EngineeringUniversity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio²Center for Nanophase Materials SciencesOak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tennessee2:50 p.m.—3:10 p.m.Synthesis of Gold and Silver Nanoparticles UsingChon droitin Sulfate and Other PolysaccharidesKoen Vercruysse, Lauren Tyler, Sherene Robinson, Dana Ivory, SusanVerberne-Sutton, Joshua MooreChemistry Department, Tennessee State UniversityNashville, Tennessee3:10 p.m.—3:30 p.m.Molecular Responses During In Planta Synthesis ofGold NanoparticlesAjay Jain, Daniel Starnes, Shivendra SahiDepartment of Biology, Western Kentucky UniversityBowling Green, Kentucky3:30 p.m.—3:45 p.m.Break3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium13Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 2010Session IIIFabrication and Characterization of Nanomaterials (cont’d)Chair:Dr. Shivendra SahiC0-Chair: Dr. Jennifer Hibbs3:45 p.m. –4:05 p.m.Synthesis and Characterization of Noble MetalNanoparticles for Catalytic ApplicationsKrishna Stephen, Koen VercruysseChemistry Department, Tennessee State UniversityNashville, Tennessee4:05 p.m. –4:25 p.m.Capacitance Extractions for New Carbon NanotubeCapacitor Electrode StructuresJ. Bui, A Lau, M.M. BudnikDepartment of Electrical & Computer EngineeringValparaiso UniversityValparaiso, Indiana3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium14Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 2010Session IVNanoparticulate Drug Delivery SystemsChair:Co-Chair:Dr. Abeer Al-GhananeemDr. Neil Patel4:25 p.m. — 4:45 p.m.Polysaccharide-Stabilized Nanoparticles as PotentialDrug-CarriersManjusha Kadiyala, Koen VercruysseChemistry Department, Tennessee State UniversityNashville, Tennessee4:45 p.m. — 5:05 p.m.A polymeric nanoparticle of curcumin protects andpreserves degenerating neurons in culture, andmaintains cellular redox environment in mice brainDr. Debomy LahiriProfessor of NeuroscienceDepartments of Psychiatryand of Medical & Molecular GeneticsMember, Stark Neurosciences Research InstituteIndiana University School of MedicineInstitute of Psychiatric ResearchIndianapolis, Indiana5:05 p.m.—5:25 p.mP-glycoprotein—An Obstacle to Cancer Chemotherapyand Approaches to Overcome ItSarita Pahal, Neelam Poonia, Murugesan Senthil KumarNanomedicine Research Center, Department of PharmaceuticsRajendra Institute of Technology & Sciences, Institute of PharmacyHaryana, India3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium15Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2010Nanotechnology SymposiumAdvances in Nanotechnology and Applications9:00 a.m. — 9:30 a.m.Continental Breakfast9:30 a.m. — 9:40 a.m.IntroductionDr. Lou CoronelAssociate Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, Kentucky9:40 a.m. — 10:10 a.m. Keynote Address IVBuckled MEMS Bi-stable Actuators Fabricatedusing the U of L Nano-CenterDr. Kevin Walsh,Professor of EngineeringFounding Director of the UofL MicroNanoTechnology Center (MNTC)Department of Electrical and Computer EngineeringUniversity of Louisville12:15 p.m.—1:00 p.m.Poster SessionWorkshops in Nanotechnology8:30 a.m. — 9:00 a.m.Registration and Continental Breakfast9:00 a.m.—9:45 a.m.An Introduction to the NanoworldDr. Gopal PillaiDirector of Research and CENTERAProfessor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, Kentucky9:45 a.m—10:30 a.mBiodegradable Nanoparticles: Materials and ApplicationsDr. Abeer Al-GhananeemAssociate Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyVice President of Scientific Affairs, US WorldMeds, LLCLouisville, Kentucky10:30 a.m.- 11:00Break11:00 a.m.—11:45 a.m.Use of Nanotechnology in Breast Cancer TherapyDr. Wasana SumanasekeraAssociate Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, Kentucky11:45 a.m. - 12:40 p.m.Nanotechnology in CosmeticsDr. Uyen LeAssociate Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, Kentucky3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium16Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2010Session VFabrication and Characterization of NanomaterialsChair:Co-Chair:Dr. Gamini SumanasekeraDr. David Cleary10:10 a.m.—10:30 a.m. Evidence for Electrochemically-Assisted ChargeTransfer between Oxygen and Large AreaGrapheneRuwantha Jayasinghe, Andriy Sherehiy, Kasun Fernando,Jacek Jasinski, and Gamini SumanasekeraDepartment of Physics and Astronomy, Conn Center for Re newableEnergy ResearchUniversity of LouisvilleLouisville, Kentucky10:30 a.m. –10:50 a.m. Growth, Functionalization, and Characterizationof Large Area Monolayer Graphene for Photovoltaic ApplicationsAndriy Sherehiy, Ruwantha Jayasinghe, Kasun Fernando,Jacek Jasinski, and Gamini SumanasekeraDepartment of Physics and Astronomy, Conn Center for RenewableEnergy ResearchUniversity of LouisvilleLouisville, Kentucky10:50 a.m.—11:10 a.m.Gold Nanorods-Anti CA IX Conjugates for TumorTargeting and Photothermal AblationXiaomei Bian, Su Liang, Huan XieDepartment of Pharmaceutical SciencesCollege of Pharmacy and Health SciencesTexas Southern UniversityHouston, Texas11:10 a.m.—11:25 a.m.Break3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium17Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2010Session VIFabrication and Characterization of NanomaterialsChair:Co-Chair:Dr. Yashwant PathakDr. Uyen Le11:25 a.m. –11:45 a.m.Phase Transformation of Iron Oxide Nanowires toIron SulfideD. Cummins, V. Kumar, J. Jasinski, and M. SunkaraConn Center for Renewable Energy ResearchUniversity of LouisvilleLouisville, Kentucky11:45 a.m.—12:05 a.m.Hematite Nanowire Array Electrodes for SolarHydrogen ProductionHarry RussellConn Center for Renewable Energy ResearchUniversity of LouisvilleLouisville, Kentucky12:05 a.m.—12:25 p.m.Nanowire Synthesis Challenges and Reactor DesignsE. Clark and J. KimConn Center for Renewable Energy ResearchUniversity of LouisvilleLouisville, Kentucky12:25 p.m.—1:00 p.m.Poster Session1:00 p.m.—2:00 p.m.Lunch3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium18Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2010Poster Presentation12:25 p.m.—1:00 p.m.A Spray-Dried Albumin Submicrosphere FormulationPrepared Using Only a One-Step ProcessDr. Neil PatelAssistant ProfessorSullivan University College of PharmacyLouisville, KentuckySurface Characterizations of Solid Lipid Nanoparticlesof Stearic Acid and Compritol by Using Atomic ForceMicroscopyAnuj Garg, Sanjay SinghDepartment of Pharmaceutics, Institute of TechnologyBanaras Hindu UniversityVaranasi, IndiaImmobilization of Solid Lipid Nanoparticles forImproved Stability and Flow PropertySubhashis Chakraborty, Dali Shukla, Sanjay SinghDepartment of Pharmaceutics, Institute of TechnologyBanaras Hindu UniversityVaranasi, India3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium19Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2010Session VIINanotechnology Education and Intellectual PropertyChair:Co-Chair:Dr. Kevin WalshDr. Wasana Sumanasekera2:00 p.m.—2:20 p.m.Applications of Nanotechnology in Orthopedic Surgery:What Should We be Teaching in Residency TrainingProgramsDr. Craig S. RobertsDepartment of Orthopaedic SurgeryUniversity of LouisvilleLouisville, Kentucky2:20 p.m.—2:50 p.m.nanoK12.com: A Little Portal with Even Smaller IdeasK. Schaeffer, J. Bui, Z. Slade, D. Beck, M.M. BudnikDepartment of Electrical & Computer EngineeringValparaiso UniversityValparaiso, Indiana2:50 p.m. –3:10 p.m.Patenting Strategies for Nanotechnology Inventions:Unique Challenges of the Written DescriptionStephen Hall, esqStoll Keenon Ogden PLLCLouisville, Kentucky3:10 p.m.—3:30 p.m.Patenting Strategies for Nanotechnology Inventions:Establishing that the Invention Was Not ObviousDavid Clement, esqStoll Keenon Ogden PLLCLouisville, Kentucky3:30 p.m.—3:50 p.m.Panel Discussion3:50 p.m.—4:05 p.m.Break3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium20Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2010Session VIIINanoparticulate Drug Delivery SystemsChair:Co-Chair:Dr. Lou CoronelDr. Girish Kotwal4:05 p.m.—4:25 p.m.Brain-Targeted Delivery of Paclitaxel using GlutathioneCoated Nanoparticles for Brain CancerTam Bui, Werner Geldenhuys, Thomas Mbimba, Vijaykumar SutariyaDepartment of Pharmaceutical SciencesNortheastern Ohio Universities Colleges of PharmacyRootstown, Ohio4:25 p.m. —4:45 p.mpDNA/siRNA Delivery using NanocarriersA Comparative StudyBharat Khurana¹, Daisy Arora¹, M. Senthilkumar¹, N. Mahadevan¹,Suresh P Vyas²¹Nanomedicine Research Centre, Department of PharmaceuticalsRajendra Institute of Technology & SciencesHaryana, India²Drug Delivery Research Laboratory, Department of PharmaceuticalSciences DR. H.S. Gour UniversitySagar, India4:45 p.m.—5:05 p.m.Non-Invasive Mucosal Immunization against HepatitisB using Novel Targeted Carrier SystemDaisy Arora¹, Bharat Khurana¹, M. Senthilkumar¹, N. Mahadevan¹,Suresh P Vyas²¹Nanomedicine Research Centre, Department of PharmaceuticalsRajendra Institute of Technology & SciencesHaryana, India²Drug Delivery Research Laboratory, Department of PharmaceuticalSciences DR. H.S. Gour UniversitySagar, India5:05 p.m.—5:25 p.m.Role of Nanotechnology in Minimizing Side Effects ofPaclitaxelNeelam Poonia, Senthil Kumar M., Daisy Arora, Bharat Khurana, M.MahadevanNanomedicine Research Center, Department of PharmaceuticsRajendra Institute of Technology and Sciences, Institute of PharmacyHaryana, India3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium21Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
ABOUT SULLIVAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY:Sullivan University has been preparing students for careers for more than 45years. The College of Pharmacy is the most recent addition to the University,where the first classes began July 7, 2008. The College of Pharmacy offers an accelerated program, allowing students to earn their Doctor of Pharmacy degree inthree years (after 2 years of pre-requisite courses) rather than the typical four professional years. The College currently consists of two departments, Clinical andAdministrative Sciences and Pharmaceutical Sciences. The College of Pharmacyprogram is under the leadership of the Founding Dean Hieu T. Tran, Pharm.D.,who joined Sullivan University October 10, 2006 to launch the new College ofPharmacy in Louisville, KY. All faculty members and administrators were handpicked from across the country to ensure that the College of Pharmacy provides itsstudents quality and meaningful learning experiences.3rd Annual Nanotechnology Symposium54Sullivan University College of Pharmacy
nanotechnology can provide to breast cancer therapy, nanotechnology may in fact become the panacea for scientists, practitioners, and patients. Workshop 4: Nanotechnology in Cosmetics Nanotechnology is being used today in various aspects of cosmetic manufacturing. It is believed that this new technolo-gy can improve the product quality and .
Nanotechnology in Cancer 15 years Perspective 2020 NSF Nanoscale Science and Engineering Portal Piotr Grodzinski . Number of nanotechnology R01 applications to NCI has been growing rapidly; Alliance Nanotechnology program acted as a seed and enabler to expanding NCI nanotechnology
This symposium on "Nanotechnology in the Food Chain: Opportunities & Risks" presents the current knowledge regarding the applications, opportunities and risks of nanotechnology in the food chain ("from farm to fork"), with a notice for the remaining gaps in knowledge, legislation and control. The proceedings
development of nanotechnology over time in the sphere of wastewater treatment, and examines the influence of nanomaterials on human health and environment, while also providing a review of future development trends in nanotechnology. Key words: nanotechnology, wastewater treatment, nanomaterials, nanoparticles, nanofiltration, nanoadsorbents
nanotechnology development community and identify the needs and opportuni-ties of computer science research in nanotechnology. In particular we look at . Computer science offers more opportunities for nanotechnology. Soft Computing techniques such as swarm intelligence,
1. PIONEER AWARD IN NANOTECHNOLOGY The NTC Pioneer Award in nanotechnology is to recognize individuals who by virtue of initiating new areas of research, development or engineering have had a significant impact on the field of nanotechnology. The award is intended for people who are in the mid or
excluding those for nanotechnology-specific FOAs, nanotechnology themed applications more than doubled (from 3.0% to 6.5%; Red line, Figure 1A). Interestingly, while nanotechnology-themed applications are on the rise in the NCI R01 pool, scoring for these applications still lags behind that of the overall NCI R01 application pool. In
Key words: Nanotechnology, cancer, nanoparticles, toxicity. 1. Introduction Nanotechnology literally means any technology on a nanoscale that has applications in the real world. Nanotechnology deals with the physical, chemical, and biological systems at dimensions ranging from single atoms or molecules to submicron and the
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