PubMed · 14044878
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P ROBSON. 1963-09-14. IRON INTOXICATION FROM CONTROLLED-RELEASE TABLETS.. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.2.5358.683
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This report describes the first hydrophobic nitric oxide (NO)-releasing material that utilizes light as an external on/off trigger to control the flux of NO generated from cured polymer films. Fumed silica polymer filler particles were derivatized with S-nitroso-N-acetyl-dl-penicillamine and blended into the center layer of trilayer silicone rubber films. Nitric oxide is generated upon irradiation with light, and fluxes increase with increasing power of incident light. The ability to precisely control NO generation from this material has the potential to answer fundamental questions about the levels of NO needed to achieve desired therapeutic affects in different biomedical applications.
OBJECTIVE: To reduce the frequency of administration of tamoxifen citrate so as to improve its bioavailability and patients' compliance. METHODS: HPMC(K4M) was employed as major retarded-release controller. The wetting granulation and directly compressing method was used to produce the sustained release tablet. Then the in vitro release profile was applied as main criteria to evaluate six formulations according to the variation of HPMC(K4M) amount. The concentration of tamoxifen citrate was measured by UV spectrometry. Finally the releasing characteristics of sustained release and conventional tablets were compared to clarify the sustained effect of the former. RESULT: At 278 nm there was no interaction between tamoxifen citrate and the recipients so that it was adopted as the wavelength of determination. The recovery efficiency of this method ranged from 95%-105%. The final formulation could release 86.40% of its loading amount in 12 h and its releasing profile fitted the Zero-order equation well. The percentages of accumulative release in 1 h were 76.81% and 7.08% for sustained release tablet and conventional tablet respectively. CONCLUSION: The sustained release tablet of tamoxifen citrate could demonstrate a continuous and stable releasing profile and last for over 12 h. It has significant retarded effect in comparison with the conventional one and could be a new choice of regimen in its clinical application.
Methods are proposed and tested for mimicking the in vitro food effect on controlled release dosage forms, using USP dissolution apparatus 3. Using in vivo data a pH and time profile was constructed, and the methods utilized either presoaking in peanut oil or continuous oil contact to mimic the presence of a high fat meal. A water soluble drug (propranolol hydrochloride, class 1 by BCS) was used as a model material. Both methods were able to confirm that a labile multiparticulate system (Inderal LA) was susceptible to such in vitro effects. A hydrocolloid matrix tablet showed low susceptibility to either technique. There was a good correlation between methods, which may indicate that the oil presoaking method, which is less time consuming to carry out and leads to more simple subsequent analysis, may be sufficient to identify dosage forms susceptible to physical food effects.