Hatice Yesim Karasulu | Pharmacology | Excellence in Research
Prof Hatice Yesim Karasulu, Ege University, Turkey
Prof. Dr. Hatice Yesim Karasulu is a renowned pharmaceutical technology expert at Ege University, Turkey. With a Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Technology, she became an Associate Professor in 2006 and a Professor in 2011. She is a consultant at Ege Universityβs Center for Drug Research & Development (ARGEFAR). Dr. Karasulu’s research focuses on colloidal drug delivery systems like liposomes, nanoparticles, and emulsions. She has over 50 publications, 2 patents, and several industry collaborations. Additionally, she has authored multiple book chapters and received various grants. ππππ¬π‘
Publication Profile
Academic and Professional Background
Prof. Dr. Hatice Yesim Karasulu is a renowned academic and consultant in pharmaceutical technology. With a Ph.D. from the University of Ege, she became an Associate Professor in 2006 and a Professor in 2011. She currently consults at Ege Universityβs Center for Drug Research & Development (ARGEFAR). Dr. Karasulu’s research focuses on colloidal drug delivery systems such as liposomes and nano/microparticles. She has published over 50 papers, authored five book chapters, and holds two patents related to nano-drug delivery systems. Her collaborative projects with universities and the pharmaceutical industry aim to innovate drug delivery. π§ͺπ
Research and Innovations
Prof. Hatice Yesim has conducted extensive research on drug delivery systems, particularly through EU and TUBITAK-funded projects. Her studies focus on the development of microemulsion formulations, bioadhesive systems, and surfactant effects for enhanced drug bioavailability. Notable projects include investigations on skin absorption, nasal drug diffusion, and the creation of transdermal systems for various drugs such as naproxen and terbutaline sulphate. Additionally, Prof. Yesim has explored the use of PEG-PLA-PGA triblock micelles for cancer treatments and innovative dry powder inhalers for asthma management. Her work contributes significantly to improving drug delivery technologies for targeted therapies. ππ©βπ¬
Books and Patents
Prof. Hatice Yesim Karasulu is a distinguished academic and researcher, known for her contributions to pharmaceutical sciences. As an author of several influential book chapters, she has published with leading publishers like Elsevier, Taylor & Francis, and InTech. Prof. Karasulu holds multiple patents, including innovative nano-drug delivery systems, with both national and international applications. Her work exemplifies a seamless integration of cutting-edge research and practical solutions, especially in the pharmaceutical industry. Her contributions continue to impact the development of new drug delivery technologies. ππ‘ππ
Industry Projects
Prof. Hatice Yesim’s research focuses on the development of products aimed at improving the quality of life for psoriasis patients. Her work involves conducting clinical trials and preparing submissions for approval, such as those to the Ministry of Health in CTD format. The primary goal of her research is to create effective solutions for managing psoriasis, a chronic skin condition, and to enhance patient outcomes through innovative treatments. This aligns with areas of dermatology, clinical trials, and health innovation. Her research significantly contributes to improving patient care and advancing medical treatments for dermatological conditions. π§΄π©Ίππ§βπ¬
Research Focus
Prof. Hatice Yesim Karasulu’s research focuses on pharmaceutical formulations and drug delivery systems, with a particular emphasis on transdermal delivery, microemulsions, and lipophilic microspheres. Her work explores the skin permeation, anti-inflammatory effects, and analgesic properties of various formulations like diclofenac sodium and naproxen. She has also studied the toxicity, stability, and applications of microemulsions as novel drug carriers. Additionally, her research includes the pharmacokinetics of drugs, modeling drug release, and the use of bioadhesive formulations in vaginal and nasal drug delivery systems. ππ¦ππ‘π±
Publication Top Notes
Transdermal delivery of diclofenac sodium through rat skin from various formulations
Microemulsions as novel drug carriers: the formation, stability, applications and toxicity
Modeling of theophylline release from different geometrical erodible tablets
Efficacy of a new ketoconazole bioadhesive vaginal tablet on Candida albicans