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Surfactants absorption enhancers

Enhanced surfactant flooding, 23 532 Enhancement factor, gas absorption with reaction, 1 47-48 Enhancement programs, aquatic organisms, 3 183, 198 Enhancement reagents, 12 102 Enhancer, 10 688 Enichem oxo-alcohols, 17 725 Enkaid, molecular formula and structure, 5 92t... [Pg.317]

The addition of absorption enhancers, like bile salts (glycocholate), fatty acids (Unoleic acid), surfactants (lecithins, polyoxyethylene-9-lauryl ether or N-lauryl-P-D-maltopyra-noside) and chelators (EDTA) can significantly increase the absorption of various proteins. However, the application of enhancers is limited by their toxicity. For example polyoxyethyl-ene-9-lauryl ether and sodium glycocholate caused serious oedema, haemorrhage and inflammation of the lung after intratracheal instillation [39]. [Pg.64]

One of the major questions in relation to absorption enhancers such as surfactants or sustained release products is their safety. Whether damage to lung tissue is caused by the different excipients is not yet clear. The results obtained so far are not very promising for substances like surfactants [39]. What the effects of repetitive administration of insoluble or slowly (bio)degrading particles might be, remains to be estabhshed. [Pg.73]

FIGURE 2.5 Hypoglycemic effect of insulin administered orally to normal rats by means of coated soft capsules containing an absorption-enhancing formulation (8 IU porcine insulin, 4 mg sodium laurate (Ci2) and 16 mg cetyl alcohol) two capsules RSI (open stars) 2 capsules RS2 (open circles) 2 capsules RS2 + 1 capsule surfactant post-insulin administration (open square) insulin i.p. 4 IU (close circles) 2 placebo capsules (no insulin) (close stars). Each point is the mean SD of five animals for insulin administration and of four animals for controls. RSI and RS2 are capsules coated with various mixtures of Eudragits RS, S, and L. (From Touitou, E. and Rubinstein, A., Int. J. Pharm., 30, 95, 1986. With permission from Elsevier.)... [Pg.47]

In the past two decades, many studies have tested adjuvants that act by either permeabilizing the rectal mucosa or inhibiting drug degradation. Oral and rectal routes of drug administration are unsuitable for adequate absorption of various compounds with a peptide or protein structure and of several hydrophilic antibiotics. The use of absorption enhancers, e.g., salicylates, enamines, surfactants, and straight-chain fatty acids, has gained wide interest... [Pg.141]

The most efficient rectal absorption enhancers, which have been studied, include surfactants, bile acids, sodium salicylate (NaSA), medium-chain glycerides (MCG), NaCIO, enamine derivatives, EDTA, and others [45 17]. Transport from the rectal epithelium primarily involves two routes, i.e., the paracellular route and the transcellular route. The paracellular transport mechanism implies that drugs diffuse through a space between epithelial cells. On the other hand, an uptake mechanism which depends on lipophilicity involves a typical transcellular transport route, and active transport for amino acids, carrier-mediated transport for (3-lactam antibiotics and dipeptides, and endocytosis are also involved in the transcellular transport system, but these transporters are unlikely to express in rectum (Figure 8.7). Table 8.3 summarizes the typical absorption enhancers in rectal routes. [Pg.157]

Sarpotdar, P.P., and J.L. Zatz. 1986. Percutaneous absorption enhancement by non-ionic surfactants. Drug Dev Ind Pharm 12 1625. [Pg.252]

Penetration enhancers have been used to facilitate the absorption of higher molecular weight molecules. The mode of action of the surfactant enhancers is often attributed to membrane damage [37]. However, studies in epithelial cell monolayers suggest that some surfactant-based absorption enhancers act primarily by increasing the permeability of tight junctions [38]. Nevertheless, except for the chelators and nonsurfactants, which exert their... [Pg.365]

Rivera TM, Leone-Bay A, Paton DR, Leipold H, Baughman RA (1997) Oral delivery of heparin in combination with sodium N-[8-(2-hydroxybenzoyl) aminojcaprylate pharmacological considerations. Pharm Res 14 1830-1834 Sakai K, Kutsuna TM, Nishino T, Fujihara Y, Yata N (1986) Contribution of calcium ion sequestration by polyoxyethylated nonionic surfactants to the enhanced colonic absorption of p-aminobenzoic acid. J Pharm Sci 75 387-390 Sakai M, Imai T, Ohtake H, Azuma H, Otagiri M (1997) Effects of absorption enhancers on the transport of model compounds in Caco-2 cell monolayers assessment by confocal laser scanning microscopy. J Pharm Sci 86 779-785... [Pg.99]

Penetration enhancers are substances that can increase the absorption of a co-administered dmg, and include surfactants, bile salts, chelating agents, and fatty acids. Penetration enhancers are widely used in dmg delivery to potentiate absorption across various types of epithelia, including the epithelium of the gastrointestinal tract. However, a major limiting factor in the general acceptance of absorption enhancers for improving oral dmg absorption is the non-specific nature of their effects. [Pg.158]

Table 2 Some types of oral drug absorption enhancers Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agents Surfactants Bile salts... Table 2 Some types of oral drug absorption enhancers Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agents Surfactants Bile salts...
In view of their solubilizing effects and also their potential to change membrane permeability, surfactants have been considered as absorption enhancers, again mostly in animals. Polyoxyethylene ethers have been shown to enhance gastric or rectal absorption of linco-mycin, penicillin, cephalosporins, and fosfomycin in rats and rabbits. In rats, colonic absorption of interferon-alpha is increased from 3 to 8% by polyoxyethylene esters of oleic acid and oleic acid glycerides. [Pg.31]

Mixed micelles consist of fatty acids solubilized by surfactants or bile salts. The effects of mixed micelles on drug absorption were reviewed by Muranishi Mixed micelles are effective absorption enhancers for compounds such as heparin, streptomycin, gentamycin, and insulin. The effect of mixed micelles on drug absorption tends to be greater at the distal region of the GI tract. The mechanism for increased absorption is not known. Some publications claim that they are safe to use. Others report a disordering effect on intestinal epithelial cells. [Pg.31]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.157 , Pg.159 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.31 ]




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