2005
DOI: 10.1002/jps.20440
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Effect of Chloride ion on Dissolution of Different Salt Forms of Haloperidol, a Model Basic Drug

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Cited by 69 publications
(59 citation statements)
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“…The salt solubility of haloperidol described by Li et al [56,57] raises several interesting points in assay design and data interpretation. Figure 3 illustrates the pH-dependent formation of three crystalline salts of haloperidol: hydrochloride, mesylate, and phosphate.…”
Section: Haloperidolmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The salt solubility of haloperidol described by Li et al [56,57] raises several interesting points in assay design and data interpretation. Figure 3 illustrates the pH-dependent formation of three crystalline salts of haloperidol: hydrochloride, mesylate, and phosphate.…”
Section: Haloperidolmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Even though salt formation can improve the dissolution rate of drugs with poor water solubility, it is important to note that the salt does not necessary change their pH solubility profiles. The impact of counterions on pH solubility profiles can be complex, and the negative impact of the counterion in dissolution media cannot be ignored (18).…”
Section: Ph Adjustment and Salt Formationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Serajuddin and co-workers 17,52,53 have all demonstrated the negative impact of the common chloride/ hydrochloride ion (HCl or NaCl) on the solubility and dissolution rates of hydrochloride salts in physiological media. This also has adverse impacts on parenteral drug development as 0.9% saline is a commonly used isotonic diluent that has some advantages over the alternative sugar diluents, for example, glucose, sorbitol, or dextrose.…”
Section: Biopharmaceutical Differencesmentioning
confidence: 99%