0000000000247017

AUTHOR

Vincent Jannin

showing 6 related works from this author

Comparative study of the lubricant performance of Compritol® HD5 ATO and Compritol® 888 ATO: effect of polyethylene glycol behenate on lubricant capa…

2003

The aim of this paper is to study the lubricant capacity of Compritol HD5 ATO, a glyceryl and polyethylene glycol dibehenate, obtained by atomization. This material is compared to Compritol 888 ATO, constituted only by glyceryl dibehenate. First, this study verifies that Compritol HD5 ATO and Compritol 888 ATO present the same granular characteristics and that their mixes with Lactopress present no structural differences. Secondly, in term of compressibility and cohesiveness, the use of Compritol 888 ATO or Compritol HD5 ATO with Lactopress does not involve any significant modification. Finally, the minor difference of lubricant capacity between Compritol HD5 ATO and Compritol 888 ATO has n…

GlycerolMaterials scienceCompressive StrengthChemistry PharmaceuticalPharmaceutical ScienceExcipientLactosePolyethylene glycolCompritol HD5 ATODosage formCompritol 888Polyethylene Glycolschemistry.chemical_compoundPharmaceutical technologyTensile StrengthLubricationmedicineOrganic chemistryParticle SizeLubricantGLYCERYL DIBEHENATEFatty AcidschemistryChemical engineeringMicroscopy Electron ScanningTabletsmedicine.drugInternational Journal of Pharmaceutics
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Influence of drug polarity upon the solid-state structure and release properties of self-emulsifying drug delivery systems in relation with water aff…

2009

To overcome low oral bioavailability of poorly water-soluble drugs, self-emulsifying drug delivery systems (SEDDS) have been noted as a promising strategy. However, incorporation of drugs into SEDDS composed of Gelucire44/14 could induce interactions not yet well understood. The aim of this study was to investigate the influence of drug polarity upon the solid-state structure of SEDDS formulation, particularly in terms of wettability, thermal behaviour and microscopic aspects and their effect upon the release properties of the SEDDS. Model drugs were naproxen and sodium naproxen (10% w/w), two drugs with similar chemical structure but different water solubilities. Both drugs had an effect o…

DrugNaproxenmedia_common.quotation_subjectChemical structureNaproxen SodiumSolid state structurePolyethylene GlycolsColloid and Surface ChemistryDrug Delivery SystemsmedicinePhysical and Theoretical ChemistrySolubilitymedia_commonChromatographyCalorimetry Differential ScanningChemistryWaterSurfaces and InterfacesGeneral MedicineBioavailabilityKineticsChemical engineeringEmulsifying AgentsDrug deliveryMicroscopy Electron ScanningHydrophobic and Hydrophilic InteractionsBiotechnologymedicine.drugColloids and surfaces. B, Biointerfaces
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Influence of cryogenic grinding on properties of a self-emulsifying formulation

2003

Abstract Recently, self-emulsifying drug delivery systems (SEDDS) have been developed as a method to deliver lipophilic drugs. Gelucire® 44/14 is an excipient, from the lauroyl macrogolglycerides family, producing a fine oil-in-water emulsion when introduced into an aqueous phase under gentle agitation as SEDDS, improving thereby solubility of poorly water-soluble drugs and their bioavailability. The aims of this study were to process Gelucire® 44/14 into a powder by cryogenic grinding to produce solid oral dosage forms and to investigate influence of this process on different properties of a formulation made of Gelucire® 44/14 and ketoprofen (90/10). Cryogenic grinding produced Gelucire® 4…

KetoprofenMaterials scienceChromatographyChemistry PharmaceuticalPharmaceutical ScienceExcipientCryogenic grindingDosage formPolyethylene GlycolsDrug Delivery SystemsFreeze DryingSolubilityChemical engineeringEmulsifying AgentsEmulsionDrug deliveryMicroscopy Electron ScanningmedicineTechnology PharmaceuticalSolubilityDissolutionmedicine.drugInternational Journal of Pharmaceutics
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Influence of poloxamers on the dissolution performance and stability of controlled-release formulations containing Precirol® ATO 5

2005

Abstract Lipid excipients are usually used for the development of sustained-release formulations. When used in relatively high quantities, Precirol ® ATO 5 imparts sustained-release properties to solid oral dosage forms, by forming a lipid matrix. To control or adjust the drug release kinetics from such lipid matrix however, one must often resort to complementary ingredients or techniques. This study investigates the influence of poloxamers (Lutrol ® ) included in lipid matrices composed of glyceryl palmitostearate (Precirol ® ATO 5) on their dissolution performance and their stability. The addition of these hydrophilic polymers in the lipid matrix increased the amount of theophylline relea…

Pharmaceutical ScienceExcipientPoloxamerMolding (process)In Vitro TechniquesDosage formDiglyceridesExcipientsDrug StabilityTheophyllinemedicineTechnology PharmaceuticalTheophyllineDissolutionChromatographyCalorimetry Differential ScanningViscosityChemistryWaterPoloxamerControlled releaseKineticsMicroscopy ElectronModels ChemicalSolubilityDelayed-Action PreparationsSwellingmedicine.symptomRheologyPorositymedicine.drugInternational Journal of Pharmaceutics
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Comparative study of the lubricant performance of Compritol 888 ATO either used by blending or by hot melt coating.

2003

Compritol 888 ATO is used as a lubricant in oral solid dosage formulations. It can also be used as a hot melt coating agent sprayed onto a powder. In this study, we compare the lubricant performance of Compritol 888 ATO either used by classical blending or by hot melt coating onto Lactopress by compression tests. In physical mix, the Compritol concentration does not affect the compressibility. The same compressibility is obtained with lactose coated by 0.5 or 1% of Compritol, but a higher compressibility can be observed with 2 and 3%. Cohesiveness of lactose depends on the process: hot melt coating induces a decrease of tablet tensile strength. In terms of forces transmission during compres…

Materials scienceCompressive StrengthChemistry PharmaceuticalDrug CompoundingFatty AcidsMixing (process engineering)Pharmaceutical ScienceAdministration OralLactoseengineering.materialExcipientsHeatingCompressive strengthCoatingUltimate tensile strengthLubricationLubricationCompressibilityengineeringHot melt coatingLubricantComposite materialPowdersTabletsInternational journal of pharmaceutics
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Functional characterisation of powders consisting of mixtures of glyceryl behenate and a non-ionic surfactant applied by hot-melt coating: lubricant …

2013

Solid-phase lubricants are routinely used in tablet manufacturing to reduce friction during the densification and ejection phases. However, two main challenges are commonly observed: a) poor blending of the lubricant with the other components; b) increased hydrophobicity of the mix. Hot-melt coating, wherein the substrate is coated with a composite lubricant consisting of glyceryl behenate and a non-ionic surfactant (polyethylene glycol behenate), offers a solution to these challenges. Comparative studies were undertaken using the composite lubricant in a hot-melt coating process and in a ‘standard’ physical blending method. This study shows that the addition of a surfactant to glyceryl beh…

Materials scienceComposite numberPharmaceutical ScienceExcipientPolyethylene glycolengineering.materialchemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryPulmonary surfactantCoatingmedicineengineeringHot melt coatingGlyceryl behenateLubricantComposite materialmedicine.drugJournal of Drug Delivery Science and Technology
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