• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/32

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Advantages of solid dosage forms (4)
1. Stable (compared to liquid and semi-solid)
2. Accurate in dose
3. Compact (easy to carry)
4. Simple to make (except for inhalation)
Disadvantages of solid dosage forms (2)
Not easy to make for inhalation
Not suitable for certain routes
all solid dosage forms come from
powder
2 uses of powders
1. pharmaceutical preparation
2. raw materials
granule AKA
pellet
granule/pellet
agglomerate of small particles
agglomerate of small particles
granule/pellet
3 methods for making granules/pellets
wet/dry granulation
extrusion/spheronization
spray drying
capsules
shell: hard/soft gelatin or other polymers
content: solid/liquid/semi-solid
parts of a hard capsule
cap
body
seal
how are tablets normally prepared
compression
what do tablets need that other solid forms may not
complex formulations
which solid dosage form requires complex formulation
tablet
order of bioavailability of oral solid dosage forms (most to least) (4)
powder
granules
hard capsules
tablets
what determines bioavailability
dissolution rate if dissolution is the rate limiting step in drug absorption
when should particles and powders be analyzed
preformulation (before a formulation is designed)
which properties are important
particle and powder properties
why are they important
product quality --> therapeutic effect
ex. tube feeding
major complication with nasogastric tube feeding
obstruction of the tube
orifice size determines what particles can go through
particle size and lung distribution
>5um: particles deposit in mouth and throat, airways (impaction)
1-5 um: particles make it to alveolar region (gravity)
<0.5um: particles are exhaled (diffusion)
particle properties
size
shape
density
porosity
powder properties
density
porosity
flowability
wettability
compressibility
particle size and dissolution rate
larger particles dissolve more slowly
particle size and bioavailability
larger particles dissolve more slowly --> lower F
large or small particles flow better
large
large or small particles have better compressibility
large
large or small particles (and what size exactly) is better for suspension
small (0.5-10 microns)
large or small particles (and what size exactly) is better for non-grittiness
small (50-100 microns)
when do you want non-grittiness
ointments
what is the word for the property of getting into the lungs
penetratability
large or small particles (and what size exactly) is better for penetratability
small (1-5 microns)
x
x