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American Journal of PharmTech Research

Keyword

ionotropic gelation

Explore 2 research publications tagged with this keyword

2Publications
7Authors
2Years

Publications Tagged with "ionotropic gelation"

2 publications found

2016

1 publication

Formulation and Evaluation of Microspheres using Metoprolol Succinate

Gajanan J Deshmukh and Mohan Varma. M
4/1/2016

Present study aims to prepare and evaluate Metoprolol succinate microspheres by ionotropic gelation method. Among all the formulations S7 was selected as optimized formulations for based on the physico chemical parameters and drug release studies. In the in vitro release study of formulation S7 showed 96.29% after 12 h in a controlled manner, which is essential for disease like peptic ulcer. The in vitro release profiles from optimized formulations were applied on various kinetic models. The best fit with the highest correlation coefficient was observed in Higuchi model, indicating diffusion controlled principle. FT-IR and DSC analyses confirmed the absence of drug-polymer interaction. The results obtained from evaluation and performance study of different types of Metoprolol succinate microspheres that system may be useful to achieve a controlled drug release profile suitable for peroral administration and may help to reduce the dose of drug, dosing frequency and improve patient compliance when compared with marketed product.

2013

1 publication

Development and In- Vitro Evaluation of Gastroretantive Floating Beads of Ofloxacin

Bharat Parashar et al.
6/1/2013

The present study deals with the formulation of multiple type floating beads of Ofloxacin to prolong gastric residence time (upto 24 hours) for slow and complete release in stomach and to provide sustained release action. Since, its solubility and absorption is better in the upper part of GI tract, so it was proposed to prepare floating beads of Ofloxacin to localize the drug at its maximum absorption site. Floating beads were prepared by drop wise addition of 3%, 4%, or 5% w/v Sodium Alginate solution containing drug and different gas forming agents or oils, into Calcium chloride solution 1% w/v in glacial acetic acid (10%) using 21 G needle.  The solution containing suspended beads were stirred with magnetic stirrer for 10 minutes to improve the mechanical strength of beads and allowed to complete the reaction to produce gas.  The fully formed beads were collected, washed with ethanol and distilled water and subsequently dried. Different oils such as Peppermint oil and Light liquid paraffin were used in the ratio of 3:5, 3:10, 3:15, and 3:20 respectively. The beads were evaluated for average diameter of beads, lag time, duration of floating drug entrapment efficiency, percent drug loading, floating time and in-vitro drug release in fasted and fed state. As we increased the concentration of polymer and oils, the diameter of beads increases taking all the parameters such as drug ratio, curing agent, curing time, needle nozzle size, dropping rate and height of needle from calcium chloride solution to be constant. The gastric retention of sodium alginate floating beads was best found to be using 20% light liquid paraffin. Also the lag time at this concentration was found to be zero thus leading to float into stomach for upto 24 hours. The drug release profile was best observed in using 4% of sodium alginate polymer and it was 92.719% in 20 hours. Keywords-floating beads, ionotropic gelation, beads size, effervescent system, sodium alginate

Keyword Statistics
Total Publications:2
Years Active:2
Latest Publication:2016
Contributing Authors:7
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