1966
DOI: 10.1002/jps.2600551110
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Some Physicochemical Properties of the Montmorillonites

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1966
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Cited by 26 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…At this point, it is known that substances that those who engage in pica consume have the capacity to bind a variety of materials, including pharmaceuticals [151]–[156], poisons [48], [157][159], bacteria [99], [160], and viruses [161]–[163]. There are very few studies where actual pica materials were used to evaluate their detoxifying capacity.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At this point, it is known that substances that those who engage in pica consume have the capacity to bind a variety of materials, including pharmaceuticals [151]–[156], poisons [48], [157][159], bacteria [99], [160], and viruses [161]–[163]. There are very few studies where actual pica materials were used to evaluate their detoxifying capacity.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Colloidal clay particles are preferred because they provide a reproducible pattern of controlled release based on drug-clay interaction and the swelling property of clay minerals [3][4][5][6][7][8][9]. Clay also has the ability to form a hydrogel or sol by spontaneous dispersion in water, such that they swell on coming into contact with water and the exchangeable cations diffuse into the water phase.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tranquilizers (Khalil & Moustafa, 1973), antibiotics Khalil e t al., 1976Khalil e t al., , 1977, antirheumatics , corticosteriods (Naggar e t al., 1977(Naggar e t al., , 1978Khalil & Iwuagwu, 1976), antiepileptics (Naggar & Khalil, 1978), and antidiabetics (Naggar & Khalil, 1980) have also been reported to adsorb to antacids. Other adsorbents that can be present as excipients which may, but not always, result in differences in bioavailability , include talc (Batuyios & Brecht, 1957), kaolin (Batuyios & Brecht, 1957), charcoal (Batuyios & Brecht, 1957Sorby, 1965), and montmorillonite clays (Sorby, 1965;Harris, 1961;Chin e t al., 1969;Wai & Banker, 1966;Varley, 1968;McCinty & Hill, 1975;Carstensen & Su, 1971;Aggag et al, 1977). It must be pointed out that with the montmorillonite clays, not only may chemisorption affect adsorbate-adsorbent interaction, but also ion-exchange interaction and molecular entrapment may be possible.…”
Section: Excipientsmentioning
confidence: 99%