View Article

Abstract

The present study describes the development and validation of HPLC (HILIC) method for determination of an Imeglimin in presence of its degradation products. The proposed HPLC method utilizes a new HILIC for the determination of Imeglimin. The separation was achieved by using ZIC-HILIC (5µm; 150 x 4.6 mm ID.column by using solvent A; 15mM ammonium acetate solvent B; acetonitrile (50:50, v/v) as mobile phase with the flow rate of 1ml/min. Where detection was carried out by UV detector (SPD-10AVP) at 230nm. The retention time was found to be 5.138min. The described method was linear over the range of 1.56 –50 µg/ml. 1.56 –50 µg/ml . The mean regression equation was found to be y= 336299x + 344398 , R 2 = 0.9997. The precision, ruggedness, accuracy, repeatability, robustness values were also within the prescribed limits. Imeglimin was exposed to acidic, basic, oxidative, thermal, photo degradation and stressed samples were analysed by the proposed method. Chromatographic peak purity results indicated the absence of co-eluting peaks with the main peak of Imeglimin, which demonstrated the specificity of method for estimation of Imeglimin in presence of degradation products. The proposed method can be used for routine analysis of Imeglimin.

Keywords

Imeglimin, Diabetes, HILIC, Validation, Forced Degradation

Introduction

Imeglimin is a novel oral medication used to treat type 2 diabetes (T2D). It's the first in a new class of antidiabetic drugs called glimins, which contain tetrahydrotriazine. Imeglimin's mechanism of action is distinct from older antidiabetic drugs, and it's expected to be used in combination with diet and exercise or as an add on therapy. Imeglimin's effects include: Enhanced insulin secretion imeglimin  increases insulin secretion and protects beta-cell function. the mode of action of Imeglimin is unique and distinct compared with other major classes of therapeutic agents. It involves dual effects, both to enhance insulin action and to reverse pancreatic β?cell dysfunction. Imeglimin primarily works by improving glucose-stimulated insulin secretion (GSIS) and enhancing insulin action, ultimately improving glucose homeostasis. It achieves this by increasing nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+) in pancreatic beta cells, which in turn leads to enhanced insulin release and improved mitochondrial function. Imeglimin also helps preserve beta cell mass and potentially reduces hepatic glucose output.[1,2,3] Stability testing forms an important part of the process of drug product development. The purpose of stability testing is to provide evidence on how the quality of a drug substance varies with time under the influence of a variety of environmental factors such as temperature, humidity and light and enables recommendation of storage conditions, retest periods, and shelf life to be established. The assay of Imeglimin API ( Active pharmaceutical Ingradient) in stability test sample needs to be determined using stability indicating method, as recommended by the International Conference on Harmonization (ICH) guidelines and USP. [4,5,6] The present work was designed to develop a simple, precise and rapid analytical LC procedure, which would serve as method for analysis of Imeglimin API in presence of its degradation products. In this method isocratic elution method is selected for the analysis of Imeglimin API because it gave better base line separation and peak width, which is suitable for the routine analysis of Imeglimin. Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography (HILIC) is a liquid chromatography technique used for separating polar compounds, particularly those that are difficult to separate using reversed-phase chromatography. It utilizes a polar stationary phase and a mobile phase with a high organic solvent content, typically acetonitrile. The separation mechanism relies on the preferential interaction of polar compounds with the hydrophilic stationary phase in the presence of a highly organic mobile phase. In view of above in the present study we hereby report the development and Validation of HPLC method for determination of Imeglimin API in presence of its degradation products as per ICH guidelines. In order to establish the stability indicating nature of the method, force degradation of Imeglimin was performed under various stress conditions (basic, acidic oxidative, thermal and photo) and stressed samples were analyzed by the proposed method. The proposed LC method was able to separate the drug from degradation products generated during forced degradation studies. The developed method was validated as per ICH guidelines and its updated international convention. The linearity of response, precision, repeatability, accuracy, robustness, ruggedness, specificity, LOD, LOQ of the described method has been checked.[7,8,9,10]

Experimental Conditions

Reagents and reference samples

The API of Imeglimin was purchased from Yarrow Chemicals Ltd. Ammonium acetate was purchased from Merck Ltd. (Mumbai-India) HPLC grade acetonitrile, methanol and HPLC grade water were purchased from Merck (Mumbai, India). 0.20µ and 0.45µ nylon membrane filters were used and purchased from UltraChrom Innovatives Pvt. Ltd. (India). All other chemicals and reagents were used of HPLC grade.

Instrumentation

The high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) of Shimadzu SCL-10AVP inbuilt with binary pump (LC-10ATVP), UV detector (SPD-10AVP), Rheodyne 20µl loop capacity manual injector (P/N 77251) was used throughout the analysis. The LC-Solution software was used to interpret the HPLC reports. ZIC-HILIC (5µm; 150 x 4.6 mm ID.) column was purchased from UltraChrom Innovatives (P) Ltd. (India) was used throughout the analysis. Digital weighing balance (ME-204) purchased from Mettler-Toledo (USA), ultra-sonicator Labman® purchased from UltraChrom Ltd, India. Digital pH meter from Mettler-Toledo was purchased from (Mumbai-India). 50 µl micro-syringe was purchased from Hamilton USA. 0.20µ and 0.45µ nylon membrane filters were purchased from Phenomenex® Mumbai, India.

Standard and Sample Preparation

The Standard and sample solutions were prepared separately by dissolving standard and sample in a solvent mixture of Acetonitrile:Methanol:Water (20:60:20 v/v).

Optimization of Chromatographic Conditions

The chromatographic conditions were optimized by different means. (Using different column, different buffer and different modes of HPLC run, Table 1, Fig. a-d.

Table no 1. Method Development For HPLC Analysis of Imeglimin API

Trials

Coloumn used

Mobile Phase

Mobile Phase composition

Flow Rate mL/Min

Observation

Result

1

Zodiac C8 5µ, (150 X 4.6 mm. ID.)

15mM Ammonium acetate- Acetonitrile;

50:50 v/v

1 ml/min

Tailing Factor Was Somewhat High

Method Rejected

2

Zodiac C8 5µ, (150 X 4.6 mm. ID.)

15mM Ammonium acetate- Acetonitrile

Gradient

1 ml/min

Baseline Was Not Stable

Method Rejected

3

Zodiac C8 5µ, (150 X 4.6 mm. ID.)

15mM Ammonium acetate- Acetonitrile

60:40 v/v

1 ml/min

Somewhat Higher Tailing Factor

Method Rejected

 

4

Zic-HILIC (150 X 4.6 mm. ID.)

 

15mM Ammonium acetate - Acetonitrile;

50:50 v/v

1 ml/min

Imeglimin Separated As Per The ICH Guidelines.

Method Accepted

Validation

For repeatability the freshly prepared solution of Imeglimin was injected 6 times to determine the closeness of results achieved for relative standard deviation (RSD) and data is presented in table no 2. To establish the intra-day and inter-day precision of the method, Imeglimin was analysed on one day and three separate days. Intra day and Inter day precision were calculated and the data are presented in Table no 3.

Robustness of the method was investigated by varying the chromatographic conditions such as changes of flow, changes in mobile phases. changes in wavelength. Robustness of the developed method was indicated by the overall SD between the data at each variable condition and presented in table no 4. Linearity was determined by injecting different concentration of sample solutions (50, 25, 12.5, 6.25, 3.12 and 1.56 ppm) and data is represented in table no 5.

Accuracy of marketed formulation was determined at 80%, 100%, 120% data is represented in table no 6. Specificity of the proposed method was performed by analysing degraded sample solution of Imeglimin. Ruggedness was performed by different analyst. LOD/ LOQ was determined from linearity study. For system suitability freshly prepared solution of Imeglimin was injected 6 times to determine the closeness of results achieved for relative standard deviation (RSD) in percentage.

Forced Degradation Studies

Imeglimin was allowed to Hydrolyse in different strengths of acid (0.1M HCL), base (0.1M NaOH), hydrogen peroxide (3-6% H2O2). Imeglimin was also studied for its thermal degradation for 24hrs at 45 degree celcious and photo degradation for six hrs. An accurately weighed 5mg of Imeglimin API was dissolved in 5ml of Acetonitrile:Methanol:Water (20:60:20 v/v) to get 1000 ppm. Pipette out 0.2ml of 1000ppm and dilute it with 3.8 ml of Acetonitrile:Methanol:Water (20:60:20 v/v) to make it 50ppm and samples for forced degradation is prepared. data is presented in table no 8.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

Chromatographic conditions: To develop a precise, linearity, specific and suitable stability indicating HPLC (HILIC-Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography) method for analysis of Imeglimin, different chromatographic conditions were applied and the results observed are presented in Table 1 and and Figs. 1a-d. In case of HPLC various columns are available, but here Zic-HILIC (150 X 4.6 mm. ID.) column preferred because using this column peak shape, resolution and absorbance were good and Mobile Phase: 15mM Ammonium acetate - Acetonitrile; 50:50 v/v was selected.

Fig a:Trial 1

 

 

Fig b:Trial 2

 

 

Fig c:Trial 3

 

 

Fig d:Trial 4

Repeatability:

calculated RSDs for tested imeglimin was less than 2% which is quite significant in accordance with the ICH guidelines.

Table no 2 : Repeatability Study of Imeglimin

Sr. No.

Drug Name: Imeglimin

Peak Area; Conc.  50 ppm

1

15516675

2

15000945

3

15017463

4

15013506

5

15286753

6

15004023

Mean

15139894

STD. DEV.

215528.4285

RSD (%)

1.42

Fig 1: Repeatability

Fig 2: Intraday Study

Fig 3: Interday study

Fig 4: Robustness Study:Flow Rate 1.1 ml/min

Fig 5: Robustness Study: Flow Rate 0.9 ml/min

Fig 6: Robustness Study: 52 %

Fig 7: Robustness Study: 48 %

Fig 8: Robustness Study: 232 nm

Fig 9: Robustness Study: 228 nm

Fig 10 : Calibration Curve of Imeglimin

Fig 11: Drug Accuracy Study:80%

Fig 12: Drug Accuracy Study:100%

Fig 13: drug accuracy:120%

Fig 14: Chromatogram of Ruggedness

Fig 15: Stability Studies: Effect Of 0.1N NaoH

Table no 3: Intraday Precision Data of Imeglimin

Drug Name: imeglimin

S. No.

Concentration (ppm)

Area

Average

Std. Deviation

%RSD

1

50 ppm

15516675

15178361

 

293104.90

1.93

50 ppm

15000945

50 ppm

15017463

2

50 ppm

15013506

15101427

 

160566.76

1.06

50 ppm

15286753

50 ppm

15004023

3

50 ppm

15845420

15887359

97457.27

0.61

50 ppm

15998765

50 ppm

15817892

 

Range of % RSD

0.61-1.93

                                     Table 3: Interday/Intermediate Precision Data of Imeglimin

Drug Name: Imeglimin

S. No.

Concentration (ppm)

Area

Average

Std. Deviation

%RSD

DAY 1

50 ppm

15845420

 

15887359

 

97457.27

0.61

50 ppm

15998765

50 ppm

15817892

DAY 2

50 ppm

17192518

 

17072818

 

103833.14

0.61

50 ppm

17018911

50 ppm

17007026

DAY 3

50 ppm

17113541

17151038

39957.45

0.23

50 ppm

17146503

50 ppm

17193069

 

Range of % RSD

0.23-0.61

Table no 4: Robustness data of Imeglimin

Variables

Imeglimin

tR (min)

k'

Tf

N

Flow rate (+0.1 mL/min)

5.55

2.89

1.62

2728

Flow rate (-0.1 mL/min)

6.8

1.86

1.68

2820

Solvent B (+2%)

6.21

2.98

1.62

2936

Solvent B (-2%)

6.09

1.83

1.66

2660

Wavelength (+2?C)

6.12

1.85

1.65

2728

Wavelength (-2?C)

6.12

1.85

1.64

2750

Mean ± S.D.

6.15±0.40

2.21±0.56

1.65±0.02

 

Table no 5: Linearity Data of Imeglimin

Name of Drug;   Imeglimin

S. No.

Concentration (µg/mL)

Area

1

1.56

699761

2

3.12

1423538

3

6.25

2566006

4

12.5

4543233

5

25

8826383

6

50

17111914

Regression Equation

y= 336299x + 344398

 

Correlation coefficient (R2)

0.9997

Std. error of intercept

64772.13715

Std. Dev. Of intercept

158658.6856

LOQ

4.72 µg/mL

LOD

1.42 µg/mL

Table no 6: Drug Accuracy Study; Imeglimin

Drug Name: Imeglimin

Drug content: 500 mg

Marketed formulation: Imeglyn-500 Tablet

Std. conc. (%)

Std. (ppm)

Peak area

Drug (%)

Drug (ppm)

Peak area

Avg. peak area

Drug Rec. (%)

100%

50 ppm

15139894

80

39.90

12005621

12169964

101.16

40

12106631

40.10

12397641

100

49.90

15075129

15243899

101.03

50

15139894

50.10

15516675

120

59.90

18069283

18114990

99.73

60

18107378

60.10

18168311

Drug recovery Range (%) as per ICH = 100±10%

99.73 % - 101.16 %

Precision: The results obtained in intraday  precision studies was found within 0.61-1.93 %, peak are found with %RSD NMT 2% which was in agreement with system suitability.  this confirms that the method was precise. The results obtained in interday  precision studies was found within 0.23-0.61%, peak are found with %RSD NMT 2% which was in agreement with system suitability.  this confirms that the method was precise.

Robustness: Overall %RSD of results with change in flow, wavelength and mobile phase composition observed within acceptance criteria, method is robust in terms of slight change in internal method parameters, hence Robustness is justified.

Linearity: Correlation coefficient observed within acceptance criteria hence method is linear,and linearity is justified.

Accuracy: % Mean recovery of Imeglimin observed within acceptance criteria 99.73%-101.16%, also % RSD of recovery observed within acceptance criteria; hence accuracy is justified.

Specificity: This result indicates that the peak of the analyte was pure and it confirmed the specificity of the method.

Ruggedness: By comparing with the optimized chromatogram, the method indicated that by performing with different analyst method was found stable.

LOD/LOQ: They were found to be LOD 1.42 µg/mL and LOQ  4.72 µg/mL

System Suitability Testing:

Table no 7: System suitability of Imeglimin

Test Criteria

Results

Acceptance criteria

Theoretical plates (N)

2864

≥ 2000

Capacity Factor (K’)

1.42

≤ 0.5

Tailing factor (T)

1.403

< 1.5

Retention time (tR)

5.13 min.

>  k’

Wavelength (nm)

230 nm

> 200 nm

Repeatability (% RSD)

1.42

< 2%

Intra-Day Precision (% RSD)

0.61-1.93

< 2%

Inter-Day Precision (% RSD)

0.23-0.61

< 2%

Linearity range

1.56 –50 µg/ml

NA

Regression equation

y= 336299x + 344398

NA

Correlation Coefficient (r2)

0.9997

NA

SE of intercept (Se)

64772.13715

NA

SD of intercept (Sa)

158658.6856

NA

LOQ a (μg/mL)

4.72 µg/mL

NA

LODa (μg/mL)

1.42 µg/mL

NA

All the parameters of system suitability are observed within specified limit. Hence system suitability is justified.

Forced Degradation Study:

Table no 8:Results of Stability Studies of Imeglimin

Drug Name: Imeglimin

tR before degradation

tR  after degradation

No. of degradants

% degradation

Acid (0.1M HCl)

5.26

5.85

0 degradants

0.00%

Base (0.1M NaOH)

5.26

6.13

4 degradants

86.00%

Thermal  (45?C)

5.26

6.003

0 degradants

0%

Oxidation (3-6% H2O2)

5.26

6.338

0 degradation

0%

Sunlight exposed

5.26

6.109

0 degradation

0%

From above stability study , Imeglimin was found degraded in Base (0.1 M NaOH ) . 4 degradation products are obtained . Imeglimin was found stable  in Acid (0.1 M HCl) , Thermal (45?C) ,Oxidation Oxidation (3-6% H2O2) Sunlight exposed.

CONCLUSION

The developed HILIC method was found to be linear over concentration range. Therefore, the developed HILIC method can be applied for routine quantitative and qualitative analysis of Imeglimin.  The developed HILIC method was validated as per the ICH guidelines. The ICH guidelines that force degradation is designed to help to determine the intrinsic stability of the molecule by establishing degradation pathways in order to identify the likely degradation products and to validate the stability indicting power of the analytical procedures used. In this work a validated stability indicating method was developed for analysis of Imeglimin by force degradation study. This demonstrate that the method is suitable for the determination of Imeglimin in formulation without any interference from the degradation product and its endorsed for routine use in quality control industry laboratories. The proposed method has been shown to be stability indicating in nature.

Future Scope

  • Analytical method development can be conveniently used for Quality control and routine determination of the drug in pharmaceutical industry.
  • A highly sensitive, reproducible, simple and accurate analytical technique can be validated for the estimation of pharmaceutical dosage form.
  • Stability indicating HPLC method for estimation of Imeglimin can be developed.
  • Developed HPLC SIM for acidic, basic, oxidative, thermal, photolytic degradation.

REFERENCES

  1. https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/diabetes
  2. https://medlineplus.gov/diabetes.html
  3. Shehla Shaikh, Surendra K. Sharma, Sanjeev Phatak. A Multicentre. Retrospective study to evaluate the effectiveness and  safety of Imeglimin in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus in a real world clinical setting. springer nature link,2025;16:645-661
  4. Bhusari P, Tajne MR, Ahmed RH,Stress Degradation studies and Development of Validated stability Indicating Method for Assay of Mirtazapine. Research Journal of Chemical Science, 1: 74-79.
  5. Baertschi SW, Alsante KM. Stress testing: the chemistry of the drug degradation,In; Pharmaceutical Stress Testing, Baertschi SW, editors, Taylor & Francis, New York. 2005
  6. Annapurna MM, CM, Narendra A , Stability indicating liquid chromatographic method for the determination of Letrozolein pharmaceutical formulation. J Pharm Anal, 2012;2(4): 298-305.
  7. Singh S et al., Bakshi M et al. Guidance on Conduct of Stress Testing to Determine Inherent Stability of Drugs. Pharmaceutical Technology; 2000. [Google Scholar]
  8. sonawane S , Gide P. Application of experimental design for the optimization of forced degradation and development of a validated stability-indicating LC method for luliconazole in bulk and cream formulation. Arabian Journal of Chemistry, 2012 doi: 10.1016/j.arabjc.2012.03.019. [DOI] [Google Scholar]
  9. urmi M, Kumar S, Singh B, Singh S et al. Implementation of design of experiments for optimization of forced degradation conditions and development of a stability-indicating method for furosemide. Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis. 2014;96:135–143. doi: 10.1016/j.jpba.2014.03.035.
  10. Shukla R, Singh R, Arfi S, Tiwari R , Tiwari G. Degradation and its forced effect: A trenchant tool for stability studies. International Journal of Pharmacy & Life Sciences 2016; 7(4): 4987-95.

Reference

  1. https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/diabetes
  2. https://medlineplus.gov/diabetes.html
  3. Shehla Shaikh, Surendra K. Sharma, Sanjeev Phatak. A Multicentre. Retrospective study to evaluate the effectiveness and  safety of Imeglimin in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus in a real world clinical setting. springer nature link,2025;16:645-661
  4. Bhusari P, Tajne MR, Ahmed RH,Stress Degradation studies and Development of Validated stability Indicating Method for Assay of Mirtazapine. Research Journal of Chemical Science, 1: 74-79.
  5. Baertschi SW, Alsante KM. Stress testing: the chemistry of the drug degradation,In; Pharmaceutical Stress Testing, Baertschi SW, editors, Taylor & Francis, New York. 2005
  6. Annapurna MM, CM, Narendra A , Stability indicating liquid chromatographic method for the determination of Letrozolein pharmaceutical formulation. J Pharm Anal, 2012;2(4): 298-305.
  7. Singh S et al., Bakshi M et al. Guidance on Conduct of Stress Testing to Determine Inherent Stability of Drugs. Pharmaceutical Technology; 2000. [Google Scholar]
  8. sonawane S , Gide P. Application of experimental design for the optimization of forced degradation and development of a validated stability-indicating LC method for luliconazole in bulk and cream formulation. Arabian Journal of Chemistry, 2012 doi: 10.1016/j.arabjc.2012.03.019. [DOI] [Google Scholar]
  9. urmi M, Kumar S, Singh B, Singh S et al. Implementation of design of experiments for optimization of forced degradation conditions and development of a stability-indicating method for furosemide. Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis. 2014;96:135–143. doi: 10.1016/j.jpba.2014.03.035.
  10. Shukla R, Singh R, Arfi S, Tiwari R , Tiwari G. Degradation and its forced effect: A trenchant tool for stability studies. International Journal of Pharmacy & Life Sciences 2016; 7(4): 4987-95.

Photo
Shraddha Muneshwar
Corresponding author

Vidyabharti college of pharmacy, Amravati

Photo
Sohan Thipe
Co-author

Vidyabharti college of pharmacy Amravati

Photo
Amol Sawale
Co-author

Vidyabharti college of pharmacy Amravati

Photo
Shailesh Jawarkar
Co-author

Vidyabharti college of pharmacy Amravati

Shraddha Muneshwar, Sohan Thipe, Amol Sawale, Shailesh Jawarkar, Development and Validation of HPLC Method for Determination of an API in Presence of its Degradation Products, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2025, Vol 3, Issue 6, 3373-3386. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15718182

More related articles
In The Shadows Of Schizophrenia: A Case Study On I...
Sourav Mandal, Avik Mishra, Priyotosh Dafadar, Ayan Hossain , Sou...
Anthelmintic Potential of Carica Papaya Seed Extra...
Sayed Nazira , Qureshi Mohammad Kaif, Ayesha Choudhary, Sayed Rah...
Nanovaccines: A Revolutionary Paradigm in Immuniza...
Gurpreet Kaur , Ashita Pawaiya , Damandeep Kaur , Sumit Pasricha ...
A Detailed Review On "The Role Of Social Media In Modern Pharmacy: Impacts On Pr...
Pratiksha Ganesh Ghodake, Shrushti Rahul Shahane, Utkarsha Ganesh Sawant, Swapnil Kale, Sneha S. Kan...
Wound Healing Potential of Adenanthera Pavonina On Alloxan Induced Diabetic Woun...
Roshni Gawande, Dr. Anjali Wankhade , Dr. Vivek Paithankar , ...
Alzheimer’s Disease: An Overview ...
G.V. Srivani, Thakur Vaishnavi, Kothagadi Veena, Poddutoori Manaswini, Sangem Varsha, S. K. Kovid, ...
Related Articles
Extraction, Standardization And Evaluation Of Gallic Acid Obtained From Peels An...
Pratham S. Shinde, Jeeshan J. Shaikh, Yash N. Sharma, Poonam R. Shewale, Chaitanya S. Shisode, ...
Quality Assurance in Pharmaceutical Manufacturing : Ensuring Consistency and Saf...
Sachin Chalge, Vinod Chaware, Tejas Sharma, Dr. Shivshankar D. Mhaske, Sanket Kakade, ...
In The Shadows Of Schizophrenia: A Case Study On Illuminating The Long-Term Impa...
Sourav Mandal, Avik Mishra, Priyotosh Dafadar, Ayan Hossain , Soumen Pal, ...
More related articles
In The Shadows Of Schizophrenia: A Case Study On Illuminating The Long-Term Impa...
Sourav Mandal, Avik Mishra, Priyotosh Dafadar, Ayan Hossain , Soumen Pal, ...
Anthelmintic Potential of Carica Papaya Seed Extracts in Paediatric Candies: A N...
Sayed Nazira , Qureshi Mohammad Kaif, Ayesha Choudhary, Sayed Rahebar, Raashi Sayed , Foorkan Fakki,...
Nanovaccines: A Revolutionary Paradigm in Immunization...
Gurpreet Kaur , Ashita Pawaiya , Damandeep Kaur , Sumit Pasricha , Priyanka Rani , ...
In The Shadows Of Schizophrenia: A Case Study On Illuminating The Long-Term Impa...
Sourav Mandal, Avik Mishra, Priyotosh Dafadar, Ayan Hossain , Soumen Pal, ...
Anthelmintic Potential of Carica Papaya Seed Extracts in Paediatric Candies: A N...
Sayed Nazira , Qureshi Mohammad Kaif, Ayesha Choudhary, Sayed Rahebar, Raashi Sayed , Foorkan Fakki,...
Nanovaccines: A Revolutionary Paradigm in Immunization...
Gurpreet Kaur , Ashita Pawaiya , Damandeep Kaur , Sumit Pasricha , Priyanka Rani , ...