Influence of various starches on dissolution rate of salicylic acid from tablets
β Scribed by Thelma W. Underwood; Donald E. Cadwallader
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1972
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 442 KB
- Volume
- 61
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-3549
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β¦ Synopsis
The effect of various starches (corn, potato, rice, arrowroot, and a compressible starch) on the rate of dissolution of salicylic acid from tablets (prepared by double compression) was investigated. Dissolution rate determinations were carried out using three different test methods: USP-NF Method Types I and I1 and a modified flask method. In all instances, the dissolution of the drdg was fastest from tablets containing a compressible starch, whereas the rank order of the dissolution times of the other starch formulations depended on the dissolution test method. Dissolution rates for starch formulations determined by the stirring agitation-type test methods Were potato > corn > arrowroot > rice, and the rates determined by an 6scillating agitation-type test were corn > rice > arrowroot = potato.
Keyphrases 'J Dissolution rates, salicylic acid tablets-ffect of starch formulation 0 Salicylic acid tablets-ffect of starch excipient on dissolution rate Starches, various, in salicylic acid tabletseffect on dissolution rate
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The dissolution rate of a homologous series of parabens and their dispersions in PEG 4βΓβ10(3) was examined. In light of these measurements, the release behavior of the substances from extended release hydrophilic matrix tablets based on PEO 5βΓβ10(6) was studied. Tablet release was examined for mat