PROGRAM
15th Annual Meeting
Day 1: Wednesday, June 16, 2021
NZ 19:00
UK 08:00
CET 09:00
Finland 10:00
OPENING AND WELCOME REMARKS
NZ 19:10
UK 08:10
CET 09:10
Finland 10:10
NZ 19:25
UK 08:25
CET 09:25
Finland 10:25
NZ 19:40
UK 08:40
CET 09:40
Finland 10:40
NZ 19:55
UK 08:55
CET 09:55
Finland 10:55
NZ 20:10
UK 09:10
CET 10:10
Finland 11:10
NZ 20:25
UK 09:25
CET 10:25
Finland 11:25
NZ 20:35
UK 09:35
CET 10:35
Finland 11:35
NZ 20:50
UK 09:50
CET 10:50
Finland 11:50
NZ 21:05
UK 10:05
CET 11:05
Finland 12:05
NZ 21:20
UK 10:20
CET 11:20
Finland 12:20
NZ 21:35
UK 10:35
CET 11:35
Finland 12:35
NZ 21:50
UK 10:50
CET 11:50
Finland 12:50
SESSION 1: DRUG RELEASE
Chair: Mohammed Al-Sharabi
Mila Kovačević, University of Ljubljana
The influence of polymeric binder on flow and dissolution properties of SMEDDS loaded Syloid® 244FP-based granules
Erin Walsh, University of Strathclyde
Fine Tuning Dissolution Profiles via Surface Micro-Features
Fan Xie, KU Leuven
Development of a controlled-release carrier using mesoporous cellulose beads for poorly water-soluble drugs
Lise-Anne Lefol, University of Lille
Towards a better understanding of ibuprofen release from PLGA microparticles
Natalie Maclean, University of Strathclyde
The Role of Disintegration Mechanism in Physical Tablet Stability
SHORT BREAK
SESSION 2: FORMULATION AND 3D PRINTING
Chair: Silke Henry
Klemen Kreft, University of Ljubljana
Process parameters and tablet disintegration in Fused Deposition Modelling
Moaaz Abdelhamid, Research Center Pharmaceutical Engineering
New opportunities for pharmaceutical 3D-printing through advanced lipid-based excipients
Lena Hoffmann, Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf
Hot melt extrusion and 3D printing of a thermolabile drug
Gerardo De León, Research Center Pharmaceutical Engineering
In-silico bitterness prediction: a practical tool for bitterants screening
Mitja Pohlen, University of Ljubljana
The potential of nanocrystalline cellulose – macroporous silica combination for the formulation of dry emulsion systems with improved flow properties: A DoE study