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In this review nanoscale based drug delivery systems particularly in relevance to the antiglaucoma drugs have
been discussed. In addition to that, the latest computational/in silico advances in this field are examined in brief. Using
nanoscale materials for drug delivery, is an ideal option to target tumours and drug can be released at areas of the body
where traditional drugs may fail to act. Nanoparticles, polymeric nanomaterials, single-wall carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs),
quantum dots (QDs), liposomes and graphene are the most important nanomaterials used for drug delivery. Ocular drug
delivery is one of the most common and difficult tasks faced by pharmaceutical scientists because of many challenges like
circumventing the blood–retinal barrier, corneal epithelium and the blood–aqueous barrier. Authors found compelling empirical evidence of scientists relying on in-silico approaches to develop novel drugs and drug delivery systems for treating
glaucoma. This review in nanoscale drug delivery systems will help us in understand the existing queries and evidence gaps
and will pave way for effective design of novel ocular drug delivery systems
Nanoparticulate based ocular drug delivery technology: “Nanoemulsion a novel approach”
