Excipient-API interactions in dry powder inhalers

There remains a paucity of predictive models to evaluate the suitability of excipients or excipient mixtures for dry powder inhalers because a large number of interdependent variables affect both formulation and inhaler performance. The problem is compounded by empirical studies that are performed u...

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Main Author: Shireesh Apte
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: International Pharmaceutical Excipients Council 2012-12-01
Series:Journal of Excipients and Food Chemicals
Subjects:
Online Access:https://jefc.scholasticahq.com/article/1103-excipient-api-interactions-in-dry-powder-inhalers
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spelling doaj-8707942e30dd4bd0af53aedff60737832020-11-24T21:09:30ZengInternational Pharmaceutical Excipients CouncilJournal of Excipients and Food Chemicals2150-26682012-12-0134129142Excipient-API interactions in dry powder inhalersShireesh Apte0Alcon Research Inc., 6201 South Freeway, Mail Stop R123, Fort Worth, Texas, 76134, USAThere remains a paucity of predictive models to evaluate the suitability of excipients or excipient mixtures for dry powder inhalers because a large number of interdependent variables affect both formulation and inhaler performance. The problem is compounded by empirical studies that are performed under different experimental conditions which make data comparison difficult. An easily calculable molecular parameter, the Parachor, relates structural constants to surface tension. When applied in conjunction with results obtained from inverse gas chromatography, the Parachor can be used to calculate adhesive and cohesive surface energies between excipients and active pharmaceutical ingredients. Values calculated from the Parachor are consistent with qualitative hypotheses and agree reasonably well with published quantitative results. The ability to both achieve and predict the free particle fraction from Parachor derived surface energy data represents a new paradigm worthy of further perusal.https://jefc.scholasticahq.com/article/1103-excipient-api-interactions-in-dry-powder-inhalersDry powder inhalerlactoseexcipientaerosolizationfine particle fractionadhesive energycohesiveenergylung depositioninverse gas chromatographycohesive adhesive balanceparticle-particle interactionsParachor
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Shireesh Apte
spellingShingle Shireesh Apte
Excipient-API interactions in dry powder inhalers
Journal of Excipients and Food Chemicals
Dry powder inhaler
lactose
excipient
aerosolization
fine particle fraction
adhesive energy
cohesiveenergy
lung deposition
inverse gas chromatography
cohesive adhesive balance
particle-particle interactions
Parachor
author_facet Shireesh Apte
author_sort Shireesh Apte
title Excipient-API interactions in dry powder inhalers
title_short Excipient-API interactions in dry powder inhalers
title_full Excipient-API interactions in dry powder inhalers
title_fullStr Excipient-API interactions in dry powder inhalers
title_full_unstemmed Excipient-API interactions in dry powder inhalers
title_sort excipient-api interactions in dry powder inhalers
publisher International Pharmaceutical Excipients Council
series Journal of Excipients and Food Chemicals
issn 2150-2668
publishDate 2012-12-01
description There remains a paucity of predictive models to evaluate the suitability of excipients or excipient mixtures for dry powder inhalers because a large number of interdependent variables affect both formulation and inhaler performance. The problem is compounded by empirical studies that are performed under different experimental conditions which make data comparison difficult. An easily calculable molecular parameter, the Parachor, relates structural constants to surface tension. When applied in conjunction with results obtained from inverse gas chromatography, the Parachor can be used to calculate adhesive and cohesive surface energies between excipients and active pharmaceutical ingredients. Values calculated from the Parachor are consistent with qualitative hypotheses and agree reasonably well with published quantitative results. The ability to both achieve and predict the free particle fraction from Parachor derived surface energy data represents a new paradigm worthy of further perusal.
topic Dry powder inhaler
lactose
excipient
aerosolization
fine particle fraction
adhesive energy
cohesiveenergy
lung deposition
inverse gas chromatography
cohesive adhesive balance
particle-particle interactions
Parachor
url https://jefc.scholasticahq.com/article/1103-excipient-api-interactions-in-dry-powder-inhalers
work_keys_str_mv AT shireeshapte excipientapiinteractionsindrypowderinhalers
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