Physicochemical characteristics and in vitro release from oil-based vehicles of peptidomimetics: parenteral depots for intra-articular administration.

Drug Dev Ind Pharm

Department of Pharmaceutics and Analytical Chemistry, Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Copenhagen, Universitetsparken 2, DK-2100 Copenhagen, Denmark.

Published: January 2011

AI Article Synopsis

  • The study examined the basic properties and solubility of 11 peptidomimetics, noting that they turned into sticky, semi-solid materials when mixed with water.
  • The researchers tested how well certain peptide derivatives released from oil solutions and formed precipitates using a reliable in vitro model.
  • Findings indicate that oil-based drug delivery systems could be effective for sustained release of these peptide derivatives when administered directly into joints.

Article Abstract

Results: Basic physicochemical properties including their apparent solubility in aqueous buffer and vegetable oils of a series of 11 peptidomimetics varying with respect to chain length and degree of N-methylation were estimated. It was observed that the compounds in contact with water transformed into sticky, slowly dissolving semisolid materials. Based on these observations, the in vitro release behavior of selected peptide derivatives from oil solutions and in situ formed precipitates was investigated using a validated in vitro release model.

Conclusion: The results of this investigation suggest that both types of oil-based drug delivery systems might constitute alternative sustained release formulation principles of such amorphous peptide derivatives for the intra-articular route of administration.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/03639045.2010.491831DOI Listing

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