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Biomedical subjects

A P Shroff

Publications and source records attributed to A P Shroff.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Stability of digoxin tablets collected from U.S. hospitals.

The stability of digoxin tablets that had been stored in hospitals across the United States was studied. All hospital pharmacies in the U.S. were contacted in February 1980 to inform them about the program, the reimbursement procedures, the sampling requirement, and the process by which laboratory results would be distributed. A response card was included for those who wanted to participate. Ninety-two samples, representing three manufacturers and an adequate cross-section of the country, as well as typical dosage forms and packaging variations, were selected for laboratory analyses of content uniformity, strength, dissolution, identification, and related fluorescing substances. Eighty-five samples met the current compendial standards and seven samples failed the dissolution specifications. All seven were manufactured before July 1975 when the UPS dissolution requirements were changed. The digoxin products studied were not adversely affected by the variable stresses of the marketplace.

Digoxin↗

Rapid analysis of individual tablets by high pressure reverse phase liquid chromatography.

A high pressure liquid chromatographic determination of a steroidal oxime in the pharmaceutical dosage form is reported. The reversed phase liquid-liquid partition chromatography employing ODS-Permaphase as support allows thirty to forty individual tablets to be analyzed per hour at a dose level of 50 micrograms to 1 milligram per tablet. The method is simple, rapid, accurate and sensitive.

Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid↗

High-pressure liquid chromatographic analysis of triflubazam and its metabolites in human and animal blood and urine.

A high-pressure liquid chromatographic method is described for analyzing triflubazam [1-methyl-5-phenyl-7-trifluoromethyl-1H-1,5-benzodiazepine-2,4(3H,5H)-dione] and its primary metabolites in blood and urine. Adsorption chromatography, using pellicular silica gel as the stationary phase and dioxane-isooctane as the mobile phase, permitted rapid sample analysis. After extraction of blood and urine samples with toluene, quantitation is achieved using liquid chromatography with an internal standard. The method is sensitive above 50 ng/ml of triflubazam and its known metabolites. Recoveries for all compounds from blood or urine averaged above 95 percent. The specificity of the method was established by collecting samples separated by liquid chromatography and characterizing them by mass spectrometry. Human and animal data are presented to illustrate the utility of the method.

Animals↗

A-Norandrogens.

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Androgens↗

Aminosteroids.

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Androstanes↗