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;
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
|
???????
|