THEME: "Groundbreaking Discoveries and Developments in Nanomedicine and Drug Delivery"
Istanbul Medipol University, Turkey
Title: Simulation of Controlled Drug Spraying from Space Atmosphere with Cryo-Nano Imaging Technology
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.
Cryo-elemental layers were formed using mobile ions such as potassium and chlorine and meteoric stellar energies in the space atmosphere. A frozen, hydrated nanoparticle suspension can be analysed by cryogenic transmission electron imaging. Nano transferosome formulations obtained from herbal extracts in drug form were sprayed onto simulated layers formed by cold ionic forms emitted from star energies. These spray aerosols are included in our oxygen system with rain clouds in the stratosphere layer and participate in simulated respiration. In simulated respiration, herbal medicine forms that move away from cold cryo-ions with hot breath are dispersed into the body in a controlled manner. This simulated system demonstrated that aerosol spraying from the space atmosphere to the mass population could be successfully performed.