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Can some body tell me how i can calculate fraction of drug dissolved in dissolution
testing.
i was thinking it's the percentage dissolved at a particular time. Am i right?
kind regards
moulirc.-a-.hotmail.com
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The following message was posted to: PharmPK
The fraction dissolved is based on the total amount of drug dissolved
relative to the total amount of drug in the dosage form. Please keep in
mind that the total amount of drug is based on actual assay results for
a representative sample of the dosage form, not on the "labeled" amount
of drug in the dosage form. The latter, I.e. labeled amount, could
differ substantially from the actual amount.
Also, be careful about the time period on which the calculation is
based. Is it from t = 0 to time = t, or is a specific time increment?
Lawrence H. Block, Ph.D.
Emeritus Professor of Pharmaceutics
Duquesne University
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The following message was posted to: PharmPK
I would draw up a sample, with a syringe and pass it through a Millipore filter
and analyze the effluent.
Stanley Cotler
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Alternatively, an aliquot of the total sample could be withdrawn by pipette and
centrifuged in a temperature-controlled centrifuge (same setting as the
dissolution apparatus), and analyze the supernatant. This assumes that the
analyte has a higher density than the solvent.
-Tom
Thomas L. Tarnowski, Ph.D.
Corporate Liaison & Special Tasks Director
Organizing Committee
CACO Pharmaceutical and BioScience Society
thomas.tarnowski.at.pbss.org
ttarnowski1.at.aol.com
www.pbss.org
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Dear colleague,
Take the samples periodically and withdraw last sample when dosage form
completely dissolved. Then analyze and calculate fraction of the drug
dissolved at each time interval.
Dr Zafar
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