Abstract: The present disclosure introduces safe and effective pharmaceutical formulations for intranasal delivery. Specifically, the present disclosure introduces the safe clinical use of bile acids or salts thereof as an enhancer to exhibit improved bioavailability and tissue tolerance. In several embodiments, pharmaceutical formulations including bile acids or salts thereof are provided. In several embodiments, the formulations are suitable and/or configured for the intranasal (IN) delivery, methods of manufacturing such formulations, and methods of treating patients using such formulations. The pharmaceutical formulations comprising bile acids, salts of bile acids, and/or combinations thereof. In several embodiments, bile acids, salts of bile acids, and/or combinations thereof are configured for use as absorption enhancers.

Abstract: The present disclosure introduces intranasal (IN) pharmaceutical formulations having naloxone or an opioid antagonist as the active agent, and an absorption enhancer, such as a bile acid, or a salt thereof, for IN delivery. The bile acid, or salt thereof, enhances absorption of naloxone or an opioid antagonist into the bloodstream of a human subject.

Abstract: Methods are disclosed for producing highly purified recombinant human insulin (RHI) having a purity of 99.0% (w/w) or greater, a Total Impurity (not including the related substance desamido AsnA21-RHI, as specified by USP) of 0.8% (w/w) or less, and an impurity C of 0.1% (w/w) or less. Also disclosed are API compositions of highly purified RHI having a purity of 99.0% (w/w) or greater, a Total Impurity of 0.8% (w/w) or less, and an impurity C of 0.1% (w/w) or less.

Abstract: A high-purity inhalable insulin material, used for preparing a pulmonary pharmaceutical product, includes insulin particles having a particle size at the micrometer level and having the following characteristics: (i) the purity of insulin is not less than 96% on the dried basis; (ii) the total amount of insulin-related impurities is not more than 2%; (iii) the total amount of solvent impurities, which is not a co-solvent formulation component for a pulmonary product, is not more than 0.03%; and (iv) the total amount of non-solvent impurities is not more than 0.3%. Up to 99% by volume of the insulin particles in the inhalable insulin have a particle size of less than 5 ?m, based on the total volume of the insulin particles. A high-efficiency method prepares high-purity inhalable insulin material. The yield rate for the high-efficiency method is 75 to 85% or more.

Abstract: Methods are disclosed for producing highly purified recombinant human insulin (RHI) having a purity of 99.0% (w/w) or greater, a Total Impurity (not including the related substance desamido AsnA21-RHI, as specified by USP) of 0.8% (w/w) or less, and an impurity C of 0.1% (w/w) or less. Also disclosed are API compositions of highly purified RHI having a purity of 99.0% (w/w) or greater, a Total Impurity of 0.8% (w/w) or less, and an impurity C of 0.1% (w/w) or less.

Abstract: A high-purity inhalable insulin material, used for preparing a pulmonary pharmaceutical product, includes insulin particles having a particle size at the micrometer level and having the following characteristics: (i) the purity of insulin is not less than 96% on the dried basis; (ii) the total amount of insulin-related impurities is not more than 2%; (iii) the total amount of solvent impurities, which is not a co-solvent formulation component for a pulmonary product, is not more than 0.03%; and (iv) the total amount of non-solvent impurities is not more than 0.3%. Up to 99% by volume of the insulin particles in the inhalable insulin have a particle size of less than 5 ?m, based on the total volume of the insulin particles. A high-efficiency method prepares high-purity inhalable insulin material. The yield rate for the high-efficiency method is 75 to 85% or more.

Abstract: A high-purity inhalable insulin material, used for preparing a pulmonary pharmaceutical product, includes insulin particles having a particle size at the micrometer level and having the following characteristics: (i) the purity of insulin is not less than 96% on the dried basis; (ii) the total amount of insulin-related impurities is not more than 2%; (iii) the total amount of solvent impurities, which is not a co-solvent formulation component for a pulmonary product, is not more than 0.03%; and (iv) the total amount of non-solvent impurities is not more than 0.3%. Up to 99% by volume of the insulin particles in the inhalable insulin have a particle size of less than 5 ?m, based on the total volume of the insulin particles. A high-efficiency method prepares high-purity inhalable insulin material. The yield rate for the high-efficiency method is 75 to 85% or more.

Abstract: A high-purity inhalable insulin material, used for preparing a pulmonary pharmaceutical product, includes insulin particles having a particle size at the micrometer level and having the following characteristics: (i) the purity of insulin is not less than 96% on the dried basis; (ii) the total amount of insulin-related impurities is not more than 2%; (iii) the total amount of solvent impurities, which is not a co-solvent formulation component for a pulmonary product, is not more than 0.03%; and (iv) the total amount of non-solvent impurities is not more than 0.3%. Up to 99% by volume of the insulin particles in the inhalable insulin have a particle size of less than 5 ?m, based on the total volume of the insulin particles. A high-efficiency method prepares high-purity inhalable insulin material. The yield rate for the high-efficiency method is 75 to 85% or more.

Abstract: A method of preparing an inhalable insulin suitable for pulmonary delivery includes: dissolving an insulin raw material in an acidic solution to form a dissolved insulin solution; titrating the dissolved insulin solution with a buffer solution to form a suspension comprising micronized insulin particles; and stabilizing the micronized insulin particles.

Abstract: A high-purity inhalable insulin material, used for preparing a pulmonary pharmaceutical product, includes insulin particles having a particle size at the micrometer level and having the following characteristics: (i) the purity of insulin is not less than 96% on the dried basis; (ii) the total amount of insulin-related impurities is not more than 2%; (iii) the total amount of solvent impurities, which is not a co-solvent formulation component for a pulmonary product, is not more than 0.03%; and (iv) the total amount of non-solvent impurities is not more than 0.3%. Up to 99% by volume of the insulin particles in the inhalable insulin have a particle size of less than 5 ?m, based on the total volume of the insulin particles. A high-efficiency method prepares high-purity inhalable insulin material. The yield rate for the high-efficiency method is 75 to 85% or more.

Abstract: A high-purity inhalable insulin material, used for preparing a pulmonary pharmaceutical product, includes insulin particles having a particle size at the micrometer level and having the following characteristics: (i) the purity of insulin is not less than 96% on the dried basis; (ii) the total amount of insulin-related impurities is not more than 2%; (iii) the total amount of solvent impurities, which is not a co-solvent formulation component for a pulmonary product, is not more than 0.03%; and (iv) the total amount of non-solvent impurities is not more than 0.3%. Up to 99% by volume of the insulin particles in the inhalable insulin have a particle size of less than 5 ?m, based on the total volume of the insulin particles. A high-efficiency method prepares high-purity inhalable insulin material. The yield rate for the high-efficiency method is 75 to 85% or more.

Abstract: A method of preparing an inhalable insulin suitable for pulmonary delivery includes: dissolving an insulin raw material in an acidic solution to form a dissolved insulin solution; titrating the dissolved insulin solution with a buffer solution to form a suspension comprising micronized insulin particles; and stabilizing the micronized insulin particles.

Abstract: A flow field pattern for separator plates of a fuel cell system is disclosed. The separator plate is formed with a gas inlet port at a first edge, a gas outlet port at a second edge, and a plurality of gas channels at a first surface. A first guide channel is arranged at the first edge adjacent to the gas inlet port and a second guide channel is arranged at the second edge adjacent to the gas outlet port. Each of the guide channels comprises a guide section and an outlet section. A part of the guide section of the first guide channel is located opposite to the outlet section of the second guide channel. The two ends of the gas channels in a guiding zone of the separator plate are respectively connected with the gas inlet port at the first edge and the guide section of the second guide channel at the second edge.

Abstract: An air cooling system for cooling an air-cooled fuel cell system including a plurality of cooling air channels formed in the fuel cell system is disclosed. The fuel cell system is provided with a fan casing at a cooling air inlet side of the cooling air channels. At least one fan is mounted to an opening of the fan casing. When the fan is turned on, it generates a cooling air flow which flows in from the cooling air inlets, through the cooling air channels and flows out from the cooling air outlets. A temperature sensor is arranged at a position between an anode plate of a single cell unit and a cathode plate of an adjacent single cell unit for detecting a temperature of the fuel cell system. A filter casing is provided to fuel cell system at the cooling air inlet side, and a filter is mounted to an opening of the filter casing for filtering dust and impurities. A cooling air guiding cover is provided at an external side of the fan casing for guiding the cooling air to a humidifier.