Compritol®888 ATO a Lipid Excipient for Sustained Release of Highly Water Soluble Active: Formulation, Scale-up and IVIVC Study | Bentham Science
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Current Drug Delivery

Editor-in-Chief

ISSN (Print): 1567-2018
ISSN (Online): 1875-5704

Compritol®888 ATO a Lipid Excipient for Sustained Release of Highly Water Soluble Active: Formulation, Scale-up and IVIVC Study

Author(s): Shilpa N. Patere, Neha S. Desai, Ankitkumar S. Jain, Prashant P. Kadam, Urmila M. Thatte, Nithya Gogtay, Chhanda J. Kapadia, Nabil Farah and Mangal S. Nagarsenker

Volume 10, Issue 5, 2013

Page: [548 - 556] Pages: 9

DOI: 10.2174/1567201811310050006

Price: $65

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Abstract

The potential of Compritol®888 ATO as a release modifier to retard the release of highly water soluble drug, metoprolol succinate (MPL) was exploited. Different ratios of Compritol®888 ATO versus MPL were utilized and the effect of various formulation methods was evaluated to sustain the release of MPL. MPL: Compritol®888 ATO in 1:2 ratio could successfully retard the release of MPL. Melt granulation method “as hot process” was found to be effective when compared to direct compression and wet granulation. The in vitro release characteristics of tablets were studied in pH 6.8 phosphate buffer at 50 rpm using USP Type II apparatus. Formulation F7 retarded MPL release with ~90% release after 20h. Stability studies showed no significant difference (f2>50) in MPL release profile after three months of storage period at 25±2°C/60±5% RH and 40±2°C/75±5% RH. The bioavailability of sustained release tablets, F7 was compared with commercially available tablets, MetXL50 in 12 healthy human volunteers in a crossover design. Plasma concentration of MPL was determined using HPLC with fluorescence detector. IVIVC correlation was obtained by deconvoluting the plasma concentration-time curve using a model independent Wagner-Nelson method. Correlations of fraction of drug dissolved in vitro and fraction of drug absorbed in vivo displayed a significant linear relationship for sustained release tablets of MPL.

Keywords: Compritol®888ATO, metoprolol succinate, melt granulation, sustained release, in vitro–in vivo correlation.


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