equation that determines rate of dissolution based on the change in concentration over time
(rapid formation of diffusion layer followed by slow dissolving step)
Noyes-Whitney
equation that determines rate of dissolution based on change in the amount of solid drug over time
Nernst-Brunner
equation that determines how the radius of the drug/mass changes as the particle dissolves
(takes into account the change in particle size during dissolution)
Hixon-Crowll Cube Root Law
2 factors affecting dissolution
1) particle size/surface area of drug particles
2) solubility of a drug (salt vs nonsalt, crystalline vs amorphous)
3 ways to increase surface area
1) micronization
2) nanocrystallization
3) mortar & pestle
sodium & potassium salts dissolve _____ than the free acid
faster
amorphous solids have ____ solubility compared to crystalline solids
higher
ability of solid material to exist in more than 1 crystal form
polymorphism
only 1 form is stable under a given set of conditions. all other forms are _____.
metastable
the stable crystalline form has _____ solubility than the metastable form.
lower
fraction of dosage form that reaches the site of action or biological fluid from which the drug has access to its site of action
OR
rate/extent to which the active ingredient is absorbed from a drug product & becomes available at the site of action
bioavailability (BA)
4 factors bioavailability is dependent on
1) biopharm properties (dissolution/permeability)
2) physicochemical properties
3) stability of drug in GIT
4) 1st pass metabolism
the absence of significant difference in the rate and extent of the bioavailability of the API in 2 formulations administered under similar conditions
bioequivalence (BE)
API
active pharmaceutical ingredient
BCS is based on...
solubility & permeability
3 criteria that must be met for BCS to be used
1) solubility
2) permeability
3) dissolution
high solubility =
highest dosage strength is soluble in 250mL aqueous media over pH range 1.2-6.8
high permeability =
extent of absorption in humans 90% of the administered dose
BCS Class I
high solubility
high permeability
BCS Class II
low solubility
high permeability
BCS Class III
high solubility
low permeability
BCS Class IV
low solubility
low permeability
criteria for rapid dissolution, per the Dissolution Test
>85% in <30min in pH 1.2, 4.5, 6.8
Criteria to be granted a biowaiver
1) immediate-release
2) BCS Class I
Author
daynuhmay
ID
271271
Card Set
PHRD5925 Pharmaceutics Lecture 12 - Drug Absorption (Part 2)