The effect of solid dispersion (SD) formation on the solubility of the antibiotic erythromycin has been studied using the parent substance of erythromycin and its SDs with polyethyleneglycol (PEG-1500), polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP-10000), and b-cyclodextrin. It is established that SD formation increases the solubility of the antibiotic by a factor of 1.3 -1.8; the dissolution rate, 1.5 -2.0. Results using a complex of physical and chemical methods suggest that the increase in erythromycin release from SDs takes place due to a decrease in the degree of crystallinity and the formation of intermolecular complexes.

The effect of solid dispersion (SD) formation on the solubility of phenazepam has been studied. Phenazepam and its SDs with poly(ethyleneglycol)-1500 (PEG), poly(vinylpyrrolidone)-10000 (PVP), and b-cyclodextrin were studied. The SD with PVP increases both the solubility and the dissolution rate of phenazepam. Results obtained by a complex of physical and chemical methods suggest that the improved release of phenazepam from the SD with PVP is due to solubilization, amorphization, and formation of a colloidal dispersion of the parent drug substance.

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