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Parenteral Products

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Title: Parenteral Products


1
Parenteral Products
  • administration by injection.
  • i.v., i.m., s.c., i.d.

2
Solution Formulation
  • solvents must meet purity standards
  • restricted number and kind of added substances
  • no coloring agents permitted
  • products are always sterilized
  • products are pyrogen-free
  • products prepared in environmentally controlled
    areas under sanitary conditions
  • volumes used are specific to application

3
Components
  • water
  • water for injection
  • sterile water for injection
  • active agent
  • need to consider solubility
  • anti-oxidants
  • ex. ascorbic acid, sodium bisulfite
  • buffers
  • e.g. citric acid, sodium phosphate, sodium
    acetate, dipotassium hydrogen phosphate
  • chelating agents
  • inactivate metals which catalyze degradation
  • co-solvents
  • e.g. ethanol, PEG, glycerin
  • tonicity agents
  • related to semi-permeable nature of cell
    membranes and osmotic pressure of solution
  • preservatives

4
Preservatives
  • Criteria
  • effective
  • soluble
  • sufficiently non-ionized in solution
  • nonirritating, nonsensitizing, nontoxic
  • chemically stable
  • compatible with other ingredients
  • Types
  • antifungals
  • benzoic acid, parabens, sodium benzoate, sodium
    propionate
  • antimicrobials
  • benzyl alcohol, phenol, chlorobutanol,
    cetylpryidinium chloride

5
Osmotic Pressure Clinical Relevance
  • whole blood, plasma, serum are complex mixtures
    of proteins, glucose, non-protein nitrogenous
    compounds, and electrolytes (Na, Ca, K, Mg, Cl,
    CO3 )
  • electrolytes determine osmotic pressure
  • must formulate with osmotic pressure in mind
  • Osmotic activity is a colligative property
  • depends on number of molecules present
  • freezing point depression
  • boiling pt elevation
  • osmotic pressure

6
Osmotic Pressure, P
at t 0
sucrose solution
water
semipermeable membrane
at equilibrium
h
7
Osmotic Pressure, P
  • water moves across membrane due to DmL to R
  • at equilibrium mw,R mw,L

nonideal solutions
ideal solutions
ideally dilute solutions
8
Boiling Point Elevation
  • boiling pt of solution is higher than that of
    pure solvent
  • consider a vapor in equilibrium with a solution
    at constant pressure
  • for very dilute solutions
  • Kb ebullioscopic constant (Tables)
  • Kb water 0.51 K kg/mol

9
Tonicity
  • extent of swelling or contraction of biological
    membrane (cells, mucous membranes)
  • cell membranes are semipermeable
  • hypertonic higher P than cells
  • causes cells to crenate or shrink
  • hypotonic lower P than cells
  • causes cells to rupture (lyse)
  • isotonic same P (isoosmotic)

10
Freezing Point Depression
  • assume solvent freezes as pure solvent
  • Kf cryoscopic constant (Tables)
  • Kf water 1.86 K kg/mol

11
Electrolyte Solutions
  • Vant Hoff Factor, i
  • accounts for nonideality, increased number of
    moles produced

ideally dilute
12
Methods of Adjusting Tonicity
  • DTf blood and tears - 0.52C
  • add appropriate amount of compound (ex. NaCl) to
    drug solution or add water to drug solution
  • NaCl Equivalent Method
  • E amount of NaCl equivalent in P to 1 g of drug
  • NaCl (w/v) 0.90 - Edrug (w/v)
  • values for E found in Tables (p 622-7 Remington)

13
Methods of Adjusting Tonicity
  • White-Vincent Method (USP Method)
  • calculates volume (V) in ml of isotonic solution
    that can be prepared by mixing drug with
    water/isotonic buffered solution
  • V w E 111.1
  • w wt. of drug (g)

14
Methods of Adjusting Tonicity
  • Freezing Point Depression
  • freezing point depressions of 1w/v drug
    solutions (DTf1) have been tabulated (p 622-627
    Remington)
  • choose appropriate solute for adjusting tonicity
  • using DTf,ref1 determine required amount (wref)
    to cover remaining DTf
  • Vreq volume of water required
  • C drug concentration (w/v)

15
Example
  • 1. Make a 25 ml isotonic solution of 2.5 w/v
    epinephrine bitartrate.
  • 2. Do the same but now add 0.5w/v phenol.

16
Containers
17
Freeze Drying
  • used to dry heat-sensitive materials

liquid
P
solid
vapor
T
18
Freeze-Drying
  • advantages
  • degradation of product is minimized
  • light, porous product
  • no concentration of product during drying
  • disadvantages
  • product is very hygroscopic
  • slow and expensive process
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