به نام آنکه هستی نام از او یافت فلک جنبش زمین آرام از او یافت 3 فارما 3 دکتر عباسی دکتر عباسی دکتر عباسی دکتر عباسی دکتر عباسی دکتر عباسی دکتر مسجدی دکتر مسجدی دکتر مسجدی دکتر مسجدی دکتر مسجدی دکتر مسجدی دکتر نیکوفال دکتر نیکوفال دکتر نیکوفال دکتر نیکوفال دکتر نیکوفال دکتر فرهنگی دکتر فرهنگی دکتر فرهنگی دکتر فرهنگی دکتر فرهنگی دکتر فرهنگی 4 آشنایی با محلولیت و انحالل عوامل موثر بر محلولیت اکسپیان ها اکسپیان ها محلول های خوراکی محلول های خوراکی محلول های غیرخوراکی تزریقی تزریقی فرموالسیون داروهای تزریقی دارورسانی چشمی دارورسانی چشمی بسته بندی بسته بندی کلین روم کلین روم روش های استریلیزاسیون میان ترم سوسپانسیون سوسپانسیون سوسپانسیون دارورسانی گوشی دارورسانی بینی دارورسانی بینی جلسه 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 24/6 26/6 31/6 2/7 7/7 9/7 14/7 16/7 21/7 23/7 28/7 30/7 12/8 14/8 19/8 21/8 26/8 28/8 3/9 5/9 10/9 12/9 17/9 19/9 5 6 7 Liquid preparations: dispersing drug substance in the appropriate solvents for internal or external applications. 8 Classification of liquid preparations 1. Based on the homogeneity of the system 2. Base on the route of administration 9 Homogeneous system: thermodynamically stable: Low molecular solutions: solute < 1 nm High molecular solutions: solute 1~100 nm Non-homogeneous system: thermodynamically unstable: Emulsion: > 100 nm Suspensions: > 500 nm emulsion colloid solution suspension 10 2. Classification based on route of administration: ORAL: drops, syrups, elixirs, tincture, mouth washes, emulsion, suspensions, and etc. Parentral Dermal: lotion, liniment For ENT (ears, nose, throat): nasal drops (auristillae). For ophthalmic administration: eye drops (collyria). For rectal, vaginal and urethral administration: enema, irrigations. 11 Advantages of liquid formulations Easy to swallow. Easy to adjust required dose. Immediate availability for absorption. Reduced irritation. Suitable for formulation of hydrophobic drugs (emulsion, suspension). USP teaspoon: 4.93 ± 0.24 mL Broad route of administration. 12 Disadvantages of liquid preparations Reduced chemical stability: hydrolysis, oxidation… Reduced physical stability: emulsion, suspension Reduced microbial stability. Inconvenient for transportation and storage. Needs proper volumetric tool for dosing. Needs taste masking. 13 14 Characteristics: • homogenous • one-phase system • consisting of two or more components. Solute: component which is dispersed as small molecules or ions in the solvent. Solvent: the phase in which the dispersion occurs. 15 Solid dispersions • solute and solvent are solids, • improved bioavailability of poorly soluble drugs. Gas-in liquid solutions: Aerosols • Gas (propellant is dissolved in solvent 16 Pharmaceutical solutions are extensively used as dosage forms for the oral administration of therapeutic agents. Pharmaceutical solutions are homogeneous, i.e. the therapeutic agent(s) and excipients are dissolved in the vehicle. Pharmaceutical solutions for oral administration are non-sterile dosage forms. 17 Dissolution: o transfer of molecules or ions from a solid state into solution o How fast we reach the solubility Solubility: • Maximum concentration of a solute in a specific solvent and at a particular temperature. • The extent to which the dissolution proceeds under a given set of experimental conditions . • amount of solute that passes into solution when equilibrium is established between the solute in solution and the excess (undissolved) substance. 18 Saturation Equilibrium between solid and dissolved solute. Depends on pH and temperature. Super saturated: Solutions with a concentration greater than equilibrium 19 Drug solubility: empirical • High aqueous solubility of the therapeutic agent at the selected pH of the formulation. • Moderate aqueous solubility (application of co-solvents) • Low aqueous solubility (alternative formulations like suspension) 20 21 Key molecular steps in dissolution of a therapeutic agent in water 1) Removal of a molecule of the drug from the solid state 2) Formation of a cavity within the solvent 3) Accommodation of drug molecule into the formed cavity. 22 23 Energy/work changes during dissolution Step 1 & 2: Endothermic processes: breakage of solute–solute and solvent– solvent bonds. Step 3: Exothermic: formation of a bond between the solute and solvent. • Dissolution occurs whenever Gibb’s free energy (G) is negative. Usually dissolution is an endothermic process. However, where marked affinity between solute and solvent occurs, the process is exothermic. 24