2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.jconrel.2009.02.013
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Thixotropic property in pharmaceutical formulations

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Cited by 327 publications
(210 citation statements)
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References 82 publications
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“…Furthermore, no thixotropy was observed, because there was no decrease in the apparent viscosity of the formulations with time (the upper and lower curves of the rheograms overlap). 26 These data corroborate the results found after the application of the rheological models, where the n-value was less than 1, which indicates a shear thinning behavior. 28,29 From the observation of all rheograms, it can be seen that the HG-NLC showed lower viscosity than the HG, indicating that the presence of lipid nanoparticles influences the consistency of the HG, leading to a decrease in viscosity.…”
supporting
confidence: 88%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Furthermore, no thixotropy was observed, because there was no decrease in the apparent viscosity of the formulations with time (the upper and lower curves of the rheograms overlap). 26 These data corroborate the results found after the application of the rheological models, where the n-value was less than 1, which indicates a shear thinning behavior. 28,29 From the observation of all rheograms, it can be seen that the HG-NLC showed lower viscosity than the HG, indicating that the presence of lipid nanoparticles influences the consistency of the HG, leading to a decrease in viscosity.…”
supporting
confidence: 88%
“…These studies can be performed in viscometers, and the respective flow behavior can be assessed by analysis of the plots of shear stress versus shear rate. 22,26,27 Nonetheless, the use of mathematical models that fit the rheological data is important to confirm the flow behavior graphically observed. Therefore, two models were applied: 28,29 power law (Ostwald-de Waele), and power law with a yield stress (Herschel-Bulkley).…”
Section: Rheological Measurementsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In both cases, the slope of the flow curve is constant, and the graph of viscosity is a line (38,39). The curves for SpIII and SpIV are slightly dependent on shear rate, showing a consistent, although relatively small, decrease in viscosity with increasing shear rate from 0 to 100 s -1 .…”
Section: Physical Stabilitymentioning
confidence: 80%
“…2. Formulation I graph shows constant viscosity values with increasing shear rate from 0 to 100 s −1 with constant slope that gives rise to a line, and thus Newtonian behaviour (Lee et al, 2009). Formulation II curve showed a small dependence on shear rate, showing a consistent, although relatively small, decrease in viscosity with increasing shear rate from 0 to 100 s −1 .…”
Section: Physicochemical Characterization and Stabilitymentioning
confidence: 88%