Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Thioridazine microspheres preparation

Figure 7. Scanning electron micrographs of thioridazine microspheres prepared with mole NaOH/mole lactic acid ... Figure 7. Scanning electron micrographs of thioridazine microspheres prepared with mole NaOH/mole lactic acid ...
Figure 7. Continued. Scanning electron micrographs of thioridazine microspheres prepared with mole NaOH/mole lactic acid (C) 0.09 and (D) 0.14. Drug loading, 43%. Emulsifier, sodium oleate. Figure 7. Continued. Scanning electron micrographs of thioridazine microspheres prepared with mole NaOH/mole lactic acid (C) 0.09 and (D) 0.14. Drug loading, 43%. Emulsifier, sodium oleate.
The effect of NaOH on drug release was examined with microspheres prepared with thioridazine and two biodegradable polymers. The wall-forming polymers were poly(DL-lactide) and poly(L-lactide). Sodium oleate was used as the emulsifier, with the exception of one set of experiments where the emulsions were stabilized with polyvinyl alcohol. [Pg.217]

The time for 50% release was 8 days for the 50% thioridazine-loaded microspheres prepared without NaOH. It was decreased to 5 days for those prepared with NaOH. The effect of NaOH was more pronounced when the drug loading was increased to 58%, as shown in Figure 4. The time for 50% release was significantly reduced from 7 days (without NaOH) to 1 day (with NaOH). [Pg.219]

In the preparation of microspheres by solvent evaporation from oil-in-water emulsions, the presence of base (NaOH) was found to enhance the release of thioridazine from polylactide micro-spheres. The amount of drug release as a function of time was dependent on the amount of base added to the aqueous phase of the emulsion. Scanning electron micrographs indicate that this increased drug release may be due to modification of the internal structure of the microspheres by sodium hydroxide during fabrication. [Pg.214]

Another contribution to drug release was indicated in a previous paper (5) which reported on the hydrolysis of polyesters catalyzed by encapsulated amine drug such as thioridazine. The microsphere batches prepared for this investigation have identical drug loadings. Therefore, any contribution due to the amine drug should be equal for all the samples being compared. [Pg.217]

Figure 5. Effect of NaOH pretreatment on thioridazine release from poly(DL-lactide) microspheres. Key (o ) prepared in usual manner with no NaOH, 15-85 pm ( ) polymer pretreated with 0.14 mole NaOH/mole lactic acid, 15-55 pm ( ) prepared in usual manner with 0.14 mole NaOH/mole lactic acid, 10-75 pm. Drug loading, 46%. Emulsifier, sodium oleate. Figure 5. Effect of NaOH pretreatment on thioridazine release from poly(DL-lactide) microspheres. Key (o ) prepared in usual manner with no NaOH, 15-85 pm ( ) polymer pretreated with 0.14 mole NaOH/mole lactic acid, 15-55 pm ( ) prepared in usual manner with 0.14 mole NaOH/mole lactic acid, 10-75 pm. Drug loading, 46%. Emulsifier, sodium oleate.
Drug release of thioridazine was enhanced when the microspheres were prepared in the presence of base. The effect was dependent on the amount of NaOH added to the aqueous phase of the emulsion prior to the solvent evaporation step. [Pg.227]


See other pages where Thioridazine microspheres preparation is mentioned: [Pg.217]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.62]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.215 ]




SEARCH



Microsphere

Microspheres

Thioridazin

Thioridazine

Thioridazine microspheres

© 2024 chempedia.info