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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
List 5 applications for suspensions:
insoluble materials
unstable materials
taste masking
controlled release (microspheres, liposomes)
dermatological and cosmetic (liposomes, ointments)
microspheres break open by _________, _______
pH
hydrolysis
name 4 routes of administration for suspensions:
oral
external
injectable
inhalation
give 2 examples of suspension products:
antibiotics
antacids
preparing suspensions takes work. To reduce the work of preparing suspensions, add ______
surfactant
to reduce delta G, decrease __________ by adding a surfactant
interfacial tension (gamma)
A (area of dispersed phase) is reduced at the ____
secondary minimum
when particles in a suspension settle, they can either
cake or floculate
flocculation: agglomerates form by _________ between particles at secondary minimum
van der Waals attraction forces
with suspensions, do we want aggregation at secondary minimum?
yes!
at the secondary minimum we get flocculation. Is it better to settle as flocculated particles than individually?
yes!
the degree of flocculation is controlled by:
balance between attractive and electrostatic repulsive forces
when Vt is high, particles _____ approach
CAN'T
when Vt is low, particles _______ approach
CAN
deflocculation: Vt is _______
high
flocculation: Vt is ________, but must be ______ enough to prevent aggregation at the primary minimum
low
high
Produce for me, the equation for Stokes Law:
V = [2r^2 (P-Po)g]/9n
_________ motion counteracts sedimentation
Brownian
if viscosity of continuous phase is high, then Brownian motion is _________
negligible
Density of the dispersed phase is almost always ______ than the continuous phase, hence ________
greater
dispersed particles or aggregates settle
Stokes Law is valid for free settling if:
concentration is low (<1% w/v solid, interparticulate interaction is minimal)
sedimentation of deflocculated suspension:
Vt is _____
high
sedimentation of flocculated suspension:
Vt is ____
low
sedimentation of deflocculated suspension:
particles sediment _______, r is ________
slowly
small
sedimentation of flocculated suspension:
particles sediment _____, r is _______
rapidly
large
sedimentation of deflocculated suspension:
forms ________ sediment
close packed
sedimentation of flocculated suspension:
forms _______ sediment
loose
sedimentation of deflocculated suspension:
RESULT:
hard cake, difficult to redisperse
sedimentation of flocculated suspension:
RESULT: _________
no cake, easy to redisperse
Formula for measurement of sedimentation?
F=Hu/Ho

Hu = final volume of sediment
Ho = original volume of sediment

(really light, not volume)
for defloculated suspension, F is _____
small (<0.1)
for flocculated suspension, F is ______
large (0.25-1.0)
4 ways of controlling flocculation:
electrolytes, pH change, bridging flocculation, viscosity enhancers
Controlled flocculation:
electrolyte:
all + charges = _____________
add e- for mix of + and - charges = _________
add more e- so you have basically all - charges= ___
cake
flocculation
cake
Controlled flocculation:
pH change:
???????
Controlled flocculation:
Bridging flocculation:
Polymers such as ______ cause flocculation by bridging at low concentration.
xanthan gum
Controlled flocculation:
Viscosity enhancers:
Add structured vehicle. Increase in viscosity of continuous phase decreases ______
sedimentation of flocculated dispersed phase
provide an example of a viscosity enhancer
carboxymethyl cellulose
tragacanth
bentonite
lyophilic colloids
viscosity enhancers are often _______ - shear thinning
thixotropic
Controlled flocculation:
Viscosity enhancers:
Can get incompatibilities between electrolytes and _____
structured vehicles
List 2 other problems associated with suspensions:
crystal growth
changes in the polymorphic form of the drug
Ostwald ripening during storage:
change in size distribution
smaller particles become
smaller
larger particles become
larger
Solution theory:
smaller particles: ____ for a particle to leave a surface due to higher surface energy
easier
Solution theory:
________ for a particle to join onto a lower surface energy (on a large particle)
easier
over time with Ostwald ripening, you just get all _______ particles, leading to a ______ in bioavailibility
large
decrease
name two types of controlled release suspensions:
ion exchange resins
microspheres
Ion exchange resins:
Positively charged drug is exchanged with Na+ since Na+ has greater affinity?
???
name two types of microspheres:
micromatrix (drug in polymer matrix)
microcapsule (drug surrounded by polymer)
Why is PLGA used for microspheres?
no toxicity - the body can degrade PLGA by hydrolysis to lactic acid and glycolic acid.
can microspheres be used for hydrophobic or hydrophilic drugs or both?
both
describe microsphere drug release over time:
initial burst of drug that was on surface, lag time as matrix dissolves, then more drug
give two reasons why the sub Q space is more predictable between people than IM
less vascularization in skin than in muscle

less variability in skin than in muscle
microsphere degredation rate is dependent on _____ and ______
molecular weight (higher = slower release)

copolymer ratio
Complex coacervation
???????