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1.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-535417

ABSTRACT

Neste estudo buscou-se desenvolver formulações de comprimidos tamponados mastigáveis (CTM) de didanosina com eficiência de dissolução (ED%) e capacidade neutralizante ácida (CNA) otimizados, tendo como base o medicamento referência e especialidades farmacêuticas disponíveis no mercado nacional. Cinco formulações de CTM foram produzidas e avaliadas quanto a ED% e CNA, por meio de ensaio de dissolução e titulação ácido-base, respectivamente. Os resultados iniciais de CNA foram próximos aos encontrados para as especialidades farmacêuticas, aproximadamente 12 mEq HCl, porém distantes do medicamento referência (especialidade A, CNA = 17,93 mEq HCl). Já as formulações derivadas de CTM-4 conduziram à obtenção de comprimidos tamponados com CNA otimizada de aproximadamente 17,5 mEq HCl, o mesmo ocorrendo para ED%, (61,33% e 62,00%, CTM-4-2-1 e3, respectivamente). Esse resultado mostra-se próximo ao valor de 59,33% da especialidade A, quando utilizado o mesmo método de dissolução, indicando haver equivalência entre estas formulações e o medicamento referência para estes parâmetros.


The aim in this study was to develop chewable buffered tablets (CBT) of didanosine with optimized dissolution efficiency (DE) and acid-neutralizing capacity (ANC), using the reference medicine and other pharmaceutical didanosine products available in Brazil as models. Five CBT formulations were prepared and assessed for DE and ANC, through the dissolution test and acid-base titration, respectively. The initial ANC results fell short of those for the reference medicine (product A, ANC= 17.93 mEq HCl), but were close to those obtained for other pharmaceutical products (approximately 12 mEq HCl). The formulations derived from CBT-4 resulted in buffered tablets with an optimized ANC of 17.5 mEq HCl, approximately. The same was found for DE (61.33% and 62.00%, CBT-4-2-1 and CBT 3, respectively). This result proved to be close to that of product A (59.33%), when the same method was used for the dissolution test, indicating that both formulations and the reference medicine were equivalent with respect to these properties.


Subject(s)
Chemistry, Pharmaceutical , Dissolution , Didanosine/pharmacokinetics , Pharmaceutical Preparations , Tablets, Enteric-Coated
2.
J. venom. anim. toxins incl. trop. dis ; 11(4): 465-478, out.-dez. 2005. graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-417720

ABSTRACT

Numerous plants are used as snakebite antidotes in Brazilian folk medicine, including Casearia sylvestris Swartz, popularly known as guaçatonga. In this study, we examined the action of a hydroalcoholic extract from C. sylvestris on the neuromuscular blockade caused by bothropstoxin-I (BthTX-I), a myotoxin from Bothrops jararacussu venom, in mouse isolated phrenic nerve-diaphragm (PND) preparations. Aqueous (8 and 12 mg/ml, n=4 and 5, respectively) and hydroalcoholic (12 mg/ml, n=12) extracts of the leaves of C. sylvestris caused facilitation in PND preparations followed by partial neuromuscular blockade. BthTX-I (20 mg/ml, n=4) caused 50% paralysis after 65±15 min (mean ± S.E.M). Preincubation (30 min at 37°C) of BthTX-I (20 mg/ml, n=4) with a concentration of the hydroalcoholic extract (4 mg/ml) that had no neuromuscular activity, such as the control (n=5), prevented the neuromuscular blockade caused by the toxin. This protection may be mediated by compounds such as flavonoids and phenols identified by thin-layer chromatography and colorimetric assays


Subject(s)
Animals , Male , Mice , Plant Extracts/therapeutic use , Plants, Medicinal , Snake Bites , Snake Venoms , Neuromuscular Blockade
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