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Presented by: Kunal goyal Pt.B.D. sharma univ. Health sci. rohtak
INCUSION COMPUNDS
A complex in which one component (the host) forms a cavity or, in the case of a crystal, a crystal lattice containing spaces in the shape of long tunnels or channels in which molecular entities of a second chemical species (the guest) are located. There is no covalent bonding between guest and host, the attraction being generally due to van der Waals forces.
Classifications:
Polymolecular inclusion compounds -channel like spaces -cage like spaces Monomolecular inclusion compounds Macromolecular inclusion compounds Product of blue iodine reaction
Urea and thiourea can be used to stabalized oxidized substance by Protecting the guest from oxygen. Example lipoic acid, poly unsaturat Fatty acid and vitamin A Cholic acid also act as a host in this type of class. Eg 4,4dinitrobiphenyl,perhydrotriphenylene,trianthranilides
In this kind the guest molecule is completely surrounded by the host molecules. Example Gas hydrates in which water crystal trap a number of gases and liquid(like ice). depending Upon the size of guest molecule water forms the void spaces. the guest water stoichiometry Varies from 1:5.75 to1:17. no valance bond form between guest and water molecules only due To repulsion forces they are unable to escape from void space.typical example is clathrates of Warferin sodium with isopropyl alcohol and water. Eg Hydroquinon, phenol, dianin`s compound, trimesic acid,
Iodine is known to form long linear inclusion compounds with many molecules having blue black colour. The iodine atom is polymerized into a linear template around which host moleculeordered and stabalized by electron donor capacity of host. Eg host like amylose, amylopectin ,Inulin, flavone ,barbituric acid made these type of complexs. These idophore are used for the Skin disinfection for human and vetnary use due in disinfecting property of iodine
Host molecules are of macromolecular size Zeolites are the hydrated aluminium silicate that may contain sodium ,potassium, calcium or Barium. It cane be imagined as a precisely arranged number of cavities interconnected by channels. Depending on the size of channels and cavities a avriety of molecule can be included in cavities. Normally water is present in these spaces bt othe ions can ve filled when they are of size they can fit in them. These can be used for the ion excahnger and urea adsorption on several mineral was tested.
Cyclodextrin
Cyclodextrins are a group of structurally related natural products and also known as cycloamylosis and as Schardinger dextrins. The CDs are water soluble, non reducing macrocyclic polymers containing glucose molecules joined by a- 1, 4- linkages. The most common of these compounds are the a, and g CDs formed by 6, 7 and 8 glucose units respectively
The CDs are produced by the degradation and cyclization of Starch by an Enzyme produced Bacillus macerans. Molecules of a suitable size and shape can be held within the cavity of a particular CDs by van der Waals forces [18]. The ability to form inclusion compounds in aqueous solution is due to the typical arrangement of the glucose units. The interior of the cavity is relatively hydrophobic because of the CH2 groups. Where as, the cavity entrances are hydrophilic owing to the presence of primary and secondary hydroxyl groups. Molecules of appropriate size and stereochemistry can be included in the CD cavity by hydrophobic interaction. Complexation does not ordinarily involve in the formation of covalent bond. CDs are studies as solubilizing and stabilizing agents in pharmaceutical dosage forms
S.no. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
Characteristics Glucose unit (Numbers) Molecular weight Cavity diameter (Ao) Height of torus (Ao) Diameter of outer Periphery (Ao) Approximate vol of cavity (Ao3) Crystals forms (from water)
Alpha CD 6 972 4.7-5.3 7.9 01 14.6 0.4 174 Hexagonal plates 10.2 3.443 12.332 14.5 275 33
Beta CD 7 1135 6.0-6.5 7.9-01 15.4 0.4 262 Monoclinic parallelogrm 13.2-14.5 3.224 12.202 1.85 280 29
Gamma CD 8 1297 7.5-8.3 7.9 01 17.5 0.4 427 Quadratic prism 8.13-17.7 3.000 12.081 23.2 275 15
9. 10. 11.
12. 13. 14.
Crystal water (%w/w) Diffusion constant(at 40oC) Pka (by potentiometry) (at 25o C) Solubility in water at 25 o C (g/ 100 ml) Melting point o C
t of ring opening (h)
Cyclodextrin Derivatives Methylated beta-CDs Dimethyl beta-CD Trimethyl beta-CD Randomly methylated beta -CD Hydroxy-alkylayed beta CDs 2-hydroxy-ethyl 2-hydroxy-propyl 3-hydroxy-propyl 2,3-dihydroxy-propyl Sulfo butyl ether beta CD
Amorphous mixture with different degree of substitution, highly water soluble, less toxic Soluble in water
There are four favorable interactions between cyclodextrin and active drug , which shift the equilibrium towards complex formation . 1. The displacement of polar water molecules from the a polar cyclodextrin cavity, 2. the increased number of hydrogen bonds formed as the displaced water returns to the larger pool, 3. A reduction of repulsive interaction between the hydrophobic active drug and the aqueous environment, and 4. An increase in hydrophobic interaction as the active drug inserts itself into the polar cyclodextrin cavity.
Complexation Techniques Complexes can be formed by a variety of techniques that depends on the properties of the active drug, equilibrium kinetic, other formulation ingredients, processes, end object and the final dosage form desired. S.no Techniques 1. Physical blending/Milling/Co-grinding/ Solid phase complexation Kneading Approachs The cyclodextrin and active drug are physically blended, milled or co-grinded using a high level of mechanical energy. The cyclodextrin is converted into a paste by the addition of water or hydro Alcoholic solution and then drug is added & kneaded with the above paste for a sufficient time. The kneaded mixture is then driedand passed through a suitable size sieve.
2.
S.no 3
Techniques Co-precipitation
Approachs The cyclodextrin and active drug are added to wateror a short chain alcohol (eg. Ethanol or Isopropanol) at 40C60C to form a saturated solution. Upon cooling, the complex precipitate is formed which isfurther isolated by filtration or centrifugation. In thismethod, Complexation time may vary from 24 to 48hours. The active drug is dissolved in alkaline solution and mixed with aqueous solution of cyclodextrin. The resultant clear solution is then neutralized under stirring using hydrochloric acid solution till equivalence point. At equivalence point, a white precipitate is formed. Confirming the formation of inclusion complex. The cyclodextrin and active drug are dissolved separately in a two different miscible solvents and mixing of both solutions to get molecular dispersion of drug and complexing agent. The solvent is evaporated finally under vacuum to obtain a solid powdered inclusion compound.
Neutrilization precipitation
5.
Solvent evaporation
S.no. 6.
Approachs The cyclodextrin is either dissolved or suspended in water(1:10) at room temperature and solution stirred vigorously. The active drug is slowly added to water cyclodextrin solution or suspension. The active drug can either be added as in or dissolved in a solvent. The complex is isolated by spray during solution. The cyclodextrin and active drug are dissolved in water or in water-cosolvent mixture. The complex is isolated by freeze drying the solution. The CD and active drug are dissolved in a mixture of water and organic solvent. The mixture is reacted for short time of about one or two minute at 60C in the microwave oven. After completion of reaction , adequate amount of solvent mixture is added to above reaction mixture to remove the residual Uncomplexed free drug and cyclodextrin. The precipitate obtain is filtered and dried in vaccum oven.
7.
Freeze drying
8.
Microwave irradiation
The complex formation and the characterisation of the complex in solutions and solid state can be done with following Techniques:
For solids:
Thermo analytical methods
DTA DSC SEM XRD Dissolution test TLC IR Solubility
For Solution
Electrochemistry: -Polarography, conductivity, polarimetry Solubility Spectroscopy- NMR, ESR, UV, Flourometry, CD pH- Potentiometric titrations
Advantages of Cyclodextrins:
Aqueous solubility, Low toxicity, No or poor pharmacological activity, Resistant to decomposes by hot alkali, Thermal Stability up to 300C, Protect the drug for their biodegradation, Non-irritating or Non-allergenic, Therapeutically inert, Ease in complex formation, Improvement in shelf life of product, and Regulatory Compliance.
Drug delivery
Oral hydrophillic cyclodextrin are used for the solubility enhancement and bioavalibilty Of poorly soluble drugs and the hydrophobic cyclodextrion used for the prolong or modify Release. Sublingual complex not only improve the absorption also mask th ebitter taste of the drug. Ocular Cyclodextrin solubilisation of drug will increase the amount of dissolved drug at the Lipophillic membrane surface but the excess cyclodextrin will decrease the drug partiiton To lipophillic barier Nasal : in nasal formulaton cyclodextrins are used to inc aq. Solubility of lipophillic drugs. However lipophillic cyclodextrin can also interact with the biological membranes and act As a permeation enhancer. Pulmonary it increase the solubility stability and disolution of water insoluble and unstable drugs . Decrease clearence ,inc absorption and faster onset of action. Complex convert liquid Drug to solid form Some drug show increase in aq solubility with cyclodextrins: cardiac glycoside,barbiturats Sex hormone, vitamins Corticosteroids Benzidiazapenes
1
2.
Liposomal
Microspheres
3. 4. 5.
Trade name
Dosage form
CD
API
Company
Pansporin T Stadatravel
lonmiel Glymesason Indocid
Aerodiol
Nasal spray
servier
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