THEME: "Experimental Challenges in Drug Delivery and Nanomedicine"
Istanbul Medipol University, Turkey
Title: The Prevention Of Viral Particles In Nano-Liposomic Aerosol Form By Herbal Molecules
Ozan Emre Eyupoglu is an
Assistant Professor in School of Pharmacy at Istanbul Medipol University,
?stanbul, Turkey He received his PhD Degree from Graduate School of Natural
& Applied Sciences, Chemistry (Biochemistry), Karadeniz Technical
University, Turkey in 2017. His area of interest includes Health Sciences,
Medicine, Basic Medical Sciences, Biochemistry, Biophysics, Biomolecules,
Proteomics and Biological Spectroscopy. He has published number of researches
and conference articles about the chromatographic analysis and antioxidant
activities of medicinal plants in reputed journals. He is closely related
to topics such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, and innovative
techniques, and plans studies for processing biochemical data for disease
diagnosis. He is an interdisciplinary scientist who specializes in developing
on-line chromatographic methods. He supervised 2 Master degree candidates who are making thesis on the coagulation system and aromatherapy
recently.
Aerosol particle films are dispersed
in the Z space direction according to the orbital coordinates with a collision
energy of 0.3 eV per atom on the alumina substrate surface through the
nebulizer nozzle (<4 ?m), taking into account the structure and physical
properties, size distribution and morphology of the particles, as well as
Langevin dynamics and Monte Carlo pore width. The volatile herbal molecules
absorbed into the cartridge effective liposomal nanofiber filter technology
were sent with aerosol particles on the respiratory fluids and gases in the
magnetic field created against gravity formed with a copper cable wrapped in a
combined silicon nanowire transistor coil, simulating the change of covid-19
virulence. Extracts containing herbal molecules in nebulized aerosol form in
nano liposome were successful with 90% efficiency on virulence. Viral particle
propagation was also pictured with thermal cameras.