Racemic and homochiral sodium ibuprofen were characterized by thermal analysis and powder X-ray diffractometry. The melting point phase diagram was constructed and thermodynamic calculation was performed. In contrast to racemic ibuprofen, which is a racemic compound, racemic sodium ibuprofen forms b
Topical administration of racemic ibuprofen
β Scribed by J. S. Millership; P. S. Collier
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 125 KB
- Volume
- 9
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0899-0042
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
In vitro experiments to investigate possible stereoselective aspects of the topical administration of ibuprofen have been conducted. Incubation of ibuprofen with rat skin homogenates in the presence of coenzyme A, ATP, and magnesium provided no evidence for the formation of ibuprofenyl coenzyme A (the initial intermediate in the metabolic inversion of [R]-to [S]-ibuprofen). Similar incubation studies gave no indication of a change in the enantiomeric ratios of ibuprofen over the time course of the experiments. Percutaneous penetration studies of ibuprofen gel through porcine skin indicated that the ibuprofen enantiomer levels in the reservoir solutions were consistent with racemic ibuprofen having traversed the skin with no metabolic inversion. These results suggest that, in the models studied, skin metabolism does not result in the chiral inversion of (R)-to (S)-ibuprofen and that the topical administration of ibuprofen will result in the delivery of 50% ''isomeric ballast. '' Chirality 9:313-316, 1997.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Ibuprofen is a chiral drug which is used clinically as a racemate. The pharmacological properties of ibuprofen reside almost exclusively with the S( +)-enantiomer. However, a portion of R( -)-ibuprofen is metabolically inverted to its pharmacologically active, mirror-image form. To investigate the i
The lysine salt of d,l-2-(4-isobutylphenyI)-propionic acid (ibuprofen lysine) was administered as a single oral dose of 500 mg by means of commercially available coated tablets (Imbun@).\* To assess the absolute bioavailability of ibuprofen after its oral application as a lysine salt, intravenous in