Niosomes are microscopic lamellar structures formed by non-ionic surfactants and cholesterol. They exhibit a bilayer structure, with hydrophilic ends facing outward and hydrophobic ends facing inward. Their unique structure makes them ideal for diverse applications, notably in …

Niosomes (the nonionic surfactant vesicles), considered as novel drug delivery systems, can improve the solubility and stability of natural pharmaceutical molecules. They are established to provide targeting and controlled release of natural pharmaceutical compounds.

Niosomes are tiny particles (nanoparticles) also known as non-ionic surfactant vesicles (NSVs) in which the core materials are encapsulated in a vesicle formed of non-ionic surface-active agents [4]. These agents are non-toxic, biodegradable, biocompatible, inexpensive, and stable types of …

Niosomes are vesicular nanocarriers, biodegradable, relatively non-toxic, stable, and inexpensive, that provide an alternative for lipid-solid carriers (e.g., liposomes). Niosomes may resolve issues related to the instability, fast degradation, ...

Niosomes, formed from non-ionic surfactants, are emerging as powerful nanocarriers in drug delivery, addressing critical needs for stability, biocompatibility, and flexibility in drug encapsulation.

2020年4月1日 · This review includes the complete information on niosomes including their introduction, formulation, types of niosomes, method of preparation, characterization, factors affecting their properties, advantages and disadvantages, applications, routes of administration and citing the various examples of research done on niosomes in the last decade.

The main aim of development of niosomes is to control the release of drug in a sustained way, modification of distribution profile of drug and for targeting the drug to the specific body site. This paper deals with composition, characterization/evaluation, merits, …