0000000000043199

AUTHOR

Niels Erik Olesen

showing 6 related works from this author

Influence of PVP/VA copolymer composition on drug–polymer solubility

2015

In this study, the influence of copolymer composition on drug-polymer solubility was investigated. The solubility of the model drug celecoxib (CCX) in various polyvinylpyrrolidone/vinyl acetate (PVP/VA) copolymer compositions (70/30, 60/40, 50/50 and 30/70 w/w) and the pure homopolymers polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) and polyvinyl acetate (PVA) was predicted at 25 °C using a thermal analysis method based on the recrystallization of a supersaturated amorphous dispersion (recrystallization method). These solubilities were compared with a prediction based on the solubility of CCX in the liquid monomeric precursors of PVP/VA, N-vinylpyrrolidone (NVP) and vinyl acetate (VA), using the Flory-Huggins …

Recrystallization (geology)PolymersChemistry PharmaceuticalPharmaceutical Science02 engineering and technologyFlory–Huggins solution theory030226 pharmacology & pharmacy03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicineDrug StabilityPolymer chemistrymedicineVinyl acetateCopolymerSolubilityPolyvinyl acetatePolyvinylpyrrolidonePovidone021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyMonomerSolubilitychemistryCelecoxibThermodynamicsPolyvinylsCrystallization0210 nano-technologyHydrophobic and Hydrophilic Interactionsmedicine.drugEuropean Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
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Statistical Analysis of a Method to Predict Drug–Polymer Miscibility

2015

In this study, a method proposed to predict drug-polymer miscibility from differential scanning calorimetry measurements was subjected to statistical analysis. The method is relatively fast and inexpensive and has gained popularity as a result of the increasing interest in the formulation of drugs as amorphous solid dispersions. However, it does not include a standard statistical assessment of the experimental uncertainty by means of a confidence interval. In addition, it applies a routine mathematical operation known as "transformation to linearity," which previously has been shown to be subject to a substantial bias. The statistical analysis performed in this present study revealed that t…

PolymersChemistry PharmaceuticalPharmaceutical Science02 engineering and technology030226 pharmacology & pharmacyMiscibility03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineMinimum-variance unbiased estimatorPredictive Value of TestsStatisticsStatistical inferenceApplied mathematicsMathematicsCalorimetry Differential ScanningFelodipineTemperatureLinear modelEstimatorModels Theoretical021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyConfidence intervalTransformation (function)Experimental uncertainty analysisPharmaceutical PreparationsSolubilityLinear ModelsThermodynamics0210 nano-technologyAlgorithmsJournal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
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Evaluation of drug-polymer solubility curves through formal statistical analysis: comparison of preparation techniques.

2014

ABSTRACT: In this study, the influence of the preparation technique (ball milling, spray drying, and film casting) of a supersaturated amorphous dispersion on the quality of solubility determinations of indomethacin in polyvinylpyrrolidone was investigated by means of statistical analysis. After annealing of the amorphous dispersions above the crystallization temperature for 2 h, the solubility curve was derived from the glass transition temperature of the demixed material using the Gordon–Taylor relationship and fitting with the Flory–Huggins model. The study showed that the predicted solubility from the ball-milled mixtures was not consistent with those from spray drying and film casting,…

Models MolecularMaterials scienceHot TemperatureChemistry PharmaceuticalDrug CompoundingIndomethacinAnalytical chemistryPharmaceutical SciencemedicinePharmaceutic AidsSolubilitySupersaturationReproducibilityPolyvinylpyrrolidoneCalorimetry Differential ScanningAnti-Inflammatory Agents Non-SteroidalPovidoneReproducibility of ResultsCastingAmorphous solidChemical engineeringSolubilitySpray dryingEmulsionsGlass transitionPowder Diffractionmedicine.drugJournal of pharmaceutical sciences
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Comparative Study of Different Methods for the Prediction of Drug–Polymer Solubility

2015

In this study, a comparison of different methods to predict drug-polymer solubility was carried out on binary systems consisting of five model drugs (paracetamol, chloramphenicol, celecoxib, indomethacin, and felodipine) and polyvinylpyrrolidone/vinyl acetate copolymers (PVP/VA) of different monomer weight ratios. The drug-polymer solubility at 25 °C was predicted using the Flory-Huggins model, from data obtained at elevated temperature using thermal analysis methods based on the recrystallization of a supersaturated amorphous solid dispersion and two variations of the melting point depression method. These predictions were compared with the solubility in the low molecular weight liquid ana…

Vinyl CompoundsRecrystallization (geology)PolymersChemistry PharmaceuticalIndomethacinAnalytical chemistryPharmaceutical ScienceFlory–Huggins solution theorychemistry.chemical_compoundDrug StabilityDrug DiscoveryVinyl acetatemedicineSolubilityThermal analysisAcetaminophenSupersaturationChromatographyCalorimetry Differential ScanningFelodipinePolyvinylpyrrolidonePovidonePyrrolidinonesChloramphenicolSolubilitychemistryCelecoxibThermodynamicsMolecular MedicineCrystallizationMelting-point depressionmedicine.drugMolecular Pharmaceutics
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A Promising New Method to Estimate Drug-Polymer Solubility at Room Temperature

2016

The established methods to predict drug-polymer solubility at room temperature either rely on extrapolation over a long temperature range or are limited by the availability of a liquid analogue of the polymer. To overcome these issues, this work investigated a new methodology where the drug-polymer solubility is estimated from the solubility of the drug in a solution of the polymer at room temperature using the shake-flask method. Thus, the new polymer in solution method does not rely on temperature extrapolations and only requires the polymer and a solvent, in which the polymer is soluble, that does not affect the molecular structure of the drug and polymer relative to that in the solid st…

Work (thermodynamics)Materials sciencePolymersChemistry PharmaceuticalPharmaceutical Science02 engineering and technologyFlory–Huggins solution theory030226 pharmacology & pharmacy03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineDrug StabilityTransition TemperatureOrganic chemistrySolubilityThermal analysisChromatography High Pressure LiquidAcetaminophenchemistry.chemical_classificationPolymerAtmospheric temperature range021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologySolutionsSolventHildebrand solubility parameterChloramphenicolPharmaceutical PreparationsSolubilityChemical engineeringchemistryCelecoxib0210 nano-technologyJournal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
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Influence of Polymer Molecular Weight on Drug–polymer Solubility: A Comparison between Experimentally Determined Solubility in PVP and Prediction Der…

2015

ABSTRACT: In this study, the influence of polymer molecular weight on drug–polymer solubility was investigated using binary systems containing indomethacin (IMC) and polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) of different molecular weights. The experimental solubility in PVP, measured using a differential scanning calorimetry annealing method, was compared with the solubility calculated from the solubility of the drug in the liquid analogue N-vinylpyrrolidone (NVP). The experimental solubility of IMC in the low-molecular-weight PVP K12 was not significantly different from that in the higher molecular weight PVPs (K25, K30, and K90). The calculated solubilities derived from the solubility in NVP (0.31–0.32 …

chemistry.chemical_classificationCalorimetry Differential ScanningPolyvinylpyrrolidonePolymersIndomethacinPovidonePharmaceutical SciencePolymerFlory–Huggins solution theoryPyrrolidinonesMolecular Weightchemistry.chemical_compoundHildebrand solubility parameterMonomerDifferential scanning calorimetrySolubilitychemistryChemical engineeringSpray dryingmedicineOrganic chemistrySolubilitymedicine.drugJournal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
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