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Hani Al-Salami

Researcher at Curtin University

Publications -  186
Citations -  4472

Hani Al-Salami is an academic researcher from Curtin University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bile acid & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 156 publications receiving 3139 citations. Previous affiliations of Hani Al-Salami include McGill University & University of Otago.

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Inflammatory bowel disease: clinical aspects and treatments.

TL;DR: The role that the epithelial barrier plays in the pathophysiology of IBD as well as the major cytokines involved are investigated and the recent research that aims to develop new therapies for such chronic disorders is provided.
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Microparticles, microcapsules and microspheres: A review of recent developments and prospects for oral delivery of insulin.

TL;DR: A number of novel techniques including layer-by-layer coating, self-polymerisation of shell, nanocomposite microparticulate drug delivery system seem to be promising for enhancing the oral bioavailability of insulin.
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Potential of insulin nanoparticle formulations for oral delivery and diabetes treatment

TL;DR: The structure and physiological function of insulin nanoparticle, as well as the efficiency and shortcomings, are examined, and some future directions and challenges to be addressed for the success of oral delivery of insulin‐loaded nanoparticle formulation are addressed.
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Bile Acids and Their Derivatives as Potential Modifiers of Drug Release and Pharmacokinetic Profiles

TL;DR: Bile acids may improve bioavailability of drugs whose absorption-limiting factors include either poor aqueous solubility or low membrane permeability, and may withstand the gastrointestinal impediments and aid in the transporter-mediated absorption of physically complexed or chemically conjugated drug molecules.
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Probiotic treatment reduces blood glucose levels and increases systemic absorption of gliclazide in diabetic rats

TL;DR: The probiotic treatment of diabetic rats increases gliclazide bioavailability and lowers blood glucose levels by insulin-independent mechanisms, suggesting that the administration of probiotics may be beneficial as adjunct therapy in the treatment of diabetes.