Research Article

Development, Optimization, and Evaluation of Luliconazole Nanoemulgel for the Treatment of Fungal Infection

Table 1

Box–Behnken statistical design: levels of three independent variables from the experimental runs along with the predicted responses on LUL-loaded nanoemulsion.

BatchLevels of independent variablesActual responsesPredicted responses
A (% v/v)B (% v/v)C (% v/v)Globule size (Y1) (nm)Entrapment efficiency Y2 (%)Globule size (Y1) (nm)Entrapment efficiency Y2 (%)

F10−1120.6285.2324.1385.3
F200016.6792.8616.3392.74
F311087.3293.5188.9693.94
F401154.0286.5446.8786.19
F500015.7793.4616.3392.74
F610−153.6195.3455.4894.98
F700017.2391.7916.3392.74
F800015.8992.4416.3392.74
F9−10−132.2185.4531.5685.53
F101−1078.6393.5674.4993.57
F1110142.1894.4842.8194.4
F12−1−1041.2382.4639.5982.03
F13−10113.8879.3312.0179.69
F14−11065.0281.3269.1681.31
F150−1−143.5789.2245.8489.57
F1601−165.7988.3962.2888.32
F1700016.0793.1416.3392.74

Independent variableLevels
Low (–1)Medium (0)High (1)
A = oil (% v/v)101520
B = Smix (% v/v)354555
C = homogenization time (min)101520

Dependent variables
Y1 = globule size (nm)
Y2 = entrapment efficiency (%)