“…Comparatively much higher magnitude of k 1 vis-à-vis k 2 clearly shows that the drug release was predominantly Fickian diffusion, with a very little contribution of polymer relaxation. As viscosity of the gel layer around the tablet increased with an increase in the hydrogel concentration, it decreases the release of drug [31,32]. The gel formed during the penetration of dissolution medium into the matrix consisted of closely packed swollen particles, with more polymer amount, more thick gel formed inhibits dissolution medium penetration more strongly, and resulting in a reduction in the drug release values in 12 h indicating slower drug release.…”
Purpose: To formulate an optimized gastric floating drug delivery system (GFDDS) containing glipizide with carbomers and cellulosic polymers.
Method: Central composite design (CCD) was employed in formulating the GFDDS using hydroxypropyl methylcellulose K4M (HPMC K4M) (A) and Carbopol 934P (CP934P) (B), as independent variables. Floating lag time (FLT), total floating time (TFT) and time required to release 50 % of the drug (T50) were selected as dependent variables. The dissolution data obtained
“…Comparatively much higher magnitude of k 1 vis-à-vis k 2 clearly shows that the drug release was predominantly Fickian diffusion, with a very little contribution of polymer relaxation. As viscosity of the gel layer around the tablet increased with an increase in the hydrogel concentration, it decreases the release of drug [31,32]. The gel formed during the penetration of dissolution medium into the matrix consisted of closely packed swollen particles, with more polymer amount, more thick gel formed inhibits dissolution medium penetration more strongly, and resulting in a reduction in the drug release values in 12 h indicating slower drug release.…”
Purpose: To formulate an optimized gastric floating drug delivery system (GFDDS) containing glipizide with carbomers and cellulosic polymers.
Method: Central composite design (CCD) was employed in formulating the GFDDS using hydroxypropyl methylcellulose K4M (HPMC K4M) (A) and Carbopol 934P (CP934P) (B), as independent variables. Floating lag time (FLT), total floating time (TFT) and time required to release 50 % of the drug (T50) were selected as dependent variables. The dissolution data obtained
“…Hydrophilic polymers like carbopol (CP) and polycarbophil (PCP) which show pH-dependent swelling behavior (pH > 7.0) have been investigated to prepare controlled release formulations with zero-order and near zero-order release kinetics (Perez-Marcos, Iglesias, & Gomez-Amoxa, 1991;Luessen et al, 1995). The pH-dependent swellability of these polymers can be explored for their ability to target drug release to the colon.…”
(2009) Design and in vitro evaluation of formulations with pH and transit time controlled sigmoidal release profile for colon-specific delivery, Drug Delivery, 16:6,[295][296][297][298][299][300][301][302][303]
“…Hydrophilic polymers like carbopol (CP) and polycarbophil (PCP) which show pH dependent swelling behavior (pH > 7.0) have been investigated to prepare controlled release formulations with zero-order and near zero-order release kinetics (20,21). The pH dependent swellability of these polymers can be explored for their ability to target drug release to the colon.…”
(2009) Design and in vitro evaluation of formulations with pH and transit time controlled sigmoidal release profile for colon-specific delivery, Drug Delivery, 16:4,[205][206][207][208][209][210][211][212][213]
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