A machine learning workflow to accelerate the design of in vitro release tests from liposomes
Artikel i vetenskaplig tidskrift, 2025

Liposomes are amongst the most promising and versatile nanomedicine products employed in recent years. In vitro release (IVR) tests are critical during development of new liposome-based products. The drug release characteristics of a formulation are affected by multiple factors related to the formulation itself and the IVR method used. While the effect of some of these parameters has been explored, their relative importance and contribution to the final drug release profile are not sufficiently understood to enable rational design choices. This prolongs the development and approval of new medicines. In this study, a machine learning workflow is developed which can be used to better understand patterns in liposome formulation properties, IVR methods, and the resulting drug release characteristics. A comprehensive database of liposome release profiles, including formulation properties, IVR method parameters, and drug release profiles is compiled from academic publications. A classification model is developed to predict the release profile type (kinetic class), with a significant increase in the balanced accuracy test score compared to a random baseline. The resulting machine learning approach enhances understanding of the complex liposome drug release dynamics and provides a predictive tool to accelerate the design of liposome IVR tests.

Författare

Daniel Yanes

University of Nottingham

Vasiliki Paraskevopoulou

AstraZeneca AB

Heather Mead

AstraZeneca AB

James Mann

AstraZeneca AB

Magnus Röding

Göteborgs universitet

Chalmers, Matematiska vetenskaper, Tillämpad matematik och statistik

Maryam Parhizkar

University of London

Cameron Alexander

University of Nottingham

Jamie Twycross

University of Nottingham

Mischa Zelzer

University of Nottingham

DIGITAL DISCOVERY

2635-098X (eISSN)

Vol. In Press

Ämneskategorier (SSIF 2025)

Farmaceutiska vetenskaper

DOI

10.1039/d5dd00112a

Mer information

Senast uppdaterat

2025-09-26