Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
& Pharmacokinetics
A Practical Manual
Data Analysis
1 Data Analysis I
2 Data Analysis II
4 Data Analysis IV
5 Data Analysis V
6 Data Analysis VI
Experiments
7 Determination of Partition Coefficient And Effect If
pH on Partition Coefficient of Salicylic Acid
0 0
0.5 5.4
1 10
2 17.2
4 25.8
8 29.6
12 26.6
18 19.4
24 13.3
36 5.9
48 2.6
72 0.5
DATA ANALYSIS-I
AIM
DATA
Drug concentration in plasma, following oral administration of a fully absorbed 500mg dose
of a drug is given below.
Concentration
Time
(µg/ml )
( hrs)
0 0
0.5 5.4
1 10
2 17.2
4 25.8
8 29.6
12 26.6
18 19.4
24 13.3
36 5.9
48 2.6
72 0.5
2. t max: Time to achieve peak plasma level computed directly from the plasma level
profile.
t½
5.
The extent of absorption is calculated from area under the plasma concentration is calculated
from area under the plasma concentration- time profile from zero to t* by trapezoidal rule.
6.
The estimation of area under the blood level time curve from zero time to infinity must be
carried out in 2 steps.
1. The area under the curve from zero to time t* is calculated by means of trapezoidal
rule.
where = 2.303 times the slope of terminal exponential phase of a plot of log
plasma concentration Vs time
C* = concentration of drug at t*
Plot of the product of concentration and time Vs time from zero time to t* is often
referred to as the area under the first moment curve.
8.
The estimation of area under first moment curve from zero time to infinity must be carried
out in 2 steps.
1. The area under first moment curve from zero to time t* is calculated by means of
trapezoidal rule.
2. The area under first moment curve from t* to infinity by using formulae
= 2.303 times the slope of terminal exponential phase of a plot of log plasma
concentration Vs time
t* = time at which blood sampling is stop
C* = concentration of drug at t*
9. Mean Residence Time ( MRT ):it is defined as the average amount of time spent by the
drug in the body before being eliminated.
MRT =
1. Cmax
2. t max
3. KE
4. t 1/2
5.
6.
7.
8.
9. MRT
REFERENCES
DATA ANALYSIS-II
AIM
DATA
Plasma
Time (hr) Concentration (µ/ml)
1 8
2 6.3
3 4.9
4 3.9
5 3.1
6 2.5
7 1.9
THEORY
= -KE X -----------------------------------------------------------------------(3)
Where KE = first-order elimination rate constant, X = amount of drug in the body at any time
t remaining to be eliminated and negative sign indicates that the drug is being lost from the
body. The various related pharmacokinetic parameters can now be estimated.
For a drug that follows one compartment and administered as IV bolus injection, the decline
in plasma drug concentration is only due to elimination of drug from body ,the phase being
called as elimination phase.
Elimination half-life(t ½)
It is the time taken for the amount of drug in body as well as plasma concentration to decline
by one half or 50%of its initial value .in case of elimination process, biological half-life ie
Vd = X0/C0
REPORT
REFERENCES
DATA ANALYSIS-III
AIM
To determine absorption rate constant from given oral absorption data given by using
method of residuals.
DATA
Time Plasma
Concentration
( hrs) (µg/ml )
1 0.38
2 0.73
3 0.91
4 0.97
5 0.97
6 0.92
8 0.71
10 0.53
12 0.40
14 0.30
THEORY
The absorption rate constant can be calculated by methods of residuals and the technique is
also known as feathering,peeling,,stripping or curve fitting.it is commonly used in
pharmacokinetics to resolve a multi exponential curve in to its individual components. For a
drug that follows one compartment kinetics and administrated orally, the concentration of
drug in plasma is expressed by,
Extrapolated Residual
Time Concentration Concentration Value
( hrs) (µg/ml )
(µg/ml )
1 0.38
2 0.73
3 0.91
4 0.97
5 0.97
6 0.92
8 0.71
10 0.53
12 0.40
14 0.30
C = - ----------------------------(2)
During the elimination phase, when absorption is almost over Ka>>KE and the value of 2nd
-------------------------------(3)
-----------------------------(4)
Where C Represents the back extrapolated plasma concentration values.a plot of log c
versus t yields a biexponential curve with a linear phase having slope –KE/2.303,back
extrapolation of this straight line to time zero yields y-intercept equal to log A.
Subtraction of true plasma concentration value i.e. equation.(3) from equation (4) yields a
series of residual concentration values Cr.
-----------------------(5)
In log form, the equation is:
----------------------(6)
Solution:
1.plot plasma drug concentration on Y-axis time and on x-axis in a semilogarithmic graph
paper.
2.back extrapolate the log linear of residual portion of the decline phase. Let ‘C’ denotes the
plasma concentration alone this extrapolated line.
3.sustract the absorbed plasma concentration (C) from corresponding extrapolated value at
each time point.
4.plote the residual (C- C ) against time on the same semilogarithemic graph paper.
If the residual plot is an straight line ,then the absorption is 1st order process.the slope is equal
to-Ka/2.303,
Ka=slope ×2.303.
REPORT
The absorption rate constant from the given oral absorption data was found to be
REFERENCES
1. C.Vijayaraghavan,Experimental biopharmaceutics and pharmacokinetics 1st edition ,P.113-115
DATA ANALYSIS-IV
AIM
To determine absorption rate constant, elimination rate constant, Tmax, Cmax and
volume of distribution from given data.
DATA
Drug concentration in plasma at different time interval following oral admiration of
100mg of drug is given below by assuming that administrated dose is fully absorbed.
Time Plasma
Concentration
( hrs) (µg/ml )
0.25 1.6
0.5 2.7
1 3.7
2 3.5
3 2.7
4 2
6 1.02
8 0.49
10 0.26
12 0.12
0.25 1.6
0.5 2.7
1 3.7
2 3.5
3 2.7
4 2
6 1.02
8 0.49
10 0.26
12 0.12
Tmax :
Cmax :
Volume of distribution :
REFERENCES
DATA ANALYSIS-V
AIM
To determine elimination rate constant and excretion rate constant from given urinary
excretion data by excretion rate method.
DATA
3 4-6 90 80
4 6-8 20 20
5 8-12 310 10
6 12-24 600 4
3 4-6 90 80
4 6-8 20 20
5 8-12 310 10
6 12-24 600 4
Excretion rate:
REFERENCES
DATA ANALYSIS-VI
AIM
To determine elimination rate constant from given urinary excretion data by Sigma
Minus method.
DATA
3 4-6 90 80
4 6-8 20 20
5 8-12 310 10
6 12-24 600 4
3 4-6 90 80
4 6-8 20 20
5 8-12 310 10
6 12-24 600 4
REFERENCES
AIM
MATERIAL REQUIRED
PRINCIPLE
Where
Where
1. 100 mg of salicylic acid is weighed and transfered into 100ml standard flask and make up
the volume upto 100mi using distilled water(stock solutionA)
2. From the stock solution a various strength of concentration like 20,40,60,80&100
microgram per ml are prepared by taking 2,4,6,8&10ml from the stock solution A and
diluting upto 100 ml by using distilled water
3. From corresponding concentrations pipette out 5 ml and add 2.5mi of 4 % FeNO3
solution
4. Measure the absorbance at 547nm by means of colorimeter. Standard graph is plotted by
taking concentration of salicylic acid on X axis and the absorbance at 547nm on Y axis
REFERENCES
. C.Vijayaraghavan and Judith Justin. Experimental biopharmaceutics and pharmacokinetics 1 st edition ,P.4-9
MATERIALS REQUIRED
Glass beakers, pipettes, test tubes, connecting tubes, UV -Vis Spectrophotometer etc.
PRINCIPLE
Models are used to describe and interpret a set of data obtained by experimentation.
Pharmacokinetic model provide concise means of expressing mathematically or
quantitatively, the time course of drug throughout the body and compute meaningful
pharmacokinetic parameters. Three different approaches to pharmacokinetic analysis for
experimental data are compartment modeling, non-compartmental analysis, physiologic
modeling. A compartment is an entity, which can be described by definite volume and
concentration.
Laboratory Manual of Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics 38
Laboratory Manual of Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics 39
In the case of IV bolus administration the drug distributes rapidly in the body. The
disposition of a drug follows one compartment kinetic model and it is monoexponential and
the equation is
It is a pharmacokinetic parameter that permits the use of plasma drug concentration (Cp) in
the place of Dв. In terms of volume of distribution.
DIAGRAM
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURE
Set the plasma (beaker) and urine (measuring cylinder) components to the
apparatus.
Arranged such that the buffer is continuously pumping to the central compartment
( beaker) through peristaltic pump.
REFERENCES
1.Leon Shargel et.al, Applied Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics. 5th edition; Mc Graw
Hill Companies, Singapore, 2005, P. 51 - 70
AIM
To determine the percentage of salicylic acid that undergoes protein binding across a
semipermable membrane.
REQUIREMENTS
Salicylic acid, egg albumin, ferric nitrate, hydrochloric acid, egg membrane, and distilled
water. standard flask, beaker, open end tube UVspectrophotometer, magnetic stirrer,
PRINCIPLE
A drug in the body can interact with several tissue components of which two major
categories are blood and extra-vascular tissues. The phenomenon of complex formation of
drugs with protein is called protein binding of drugs. Binding to Plasma Proteins like
Albumin affects drug distribution and elimination as well as the pharmacological effect of the
drug. Only that fraction of the drug concentration that is freely circulating or unbound can
penetrate cell membrane and is subjected to glomerular filtration. The most important
contribution to drug binding in the plasma is made by albumin, which comprises. About half
of total the plasma proteins, albumin binds a wide variety of drug molecules but plays an
important role binding of weak acids and neutral drugs.
In this experiment, Tube A contains only Salicylic acid with no protein in it. The
equilibrium of Salicylic acid in tubeA and beaker is achieved through semipermeable
membrane and the concentration of Salicylic acid in beaker can be measured. However, Tube
B contains Salicylic acid in presence of protein (0.5 ml egg albumin) and hence the protein
binding of Salicylic acid takes place. This allows only free Salicylic acid left after protein
binding to equilibrate through semipermeable membrane, which reduces the concentration of
Salicylic acid in beaker.Further, reduction in concentration of Salicylic acid takes place in
tube C because of increased presence of protein (1 ml egg albumin). This increases protein
binding of salicylic acid, thereby reducing free Salicylic acid in the tube and in beaker
too.Salicylic acid present in beaker (non protein compartment) is estimated by adding ferric
Concentration Absorbance
At 547nm
10
20
30
40
50
60
PROCEDURE
Preparation of working solution: from stock solution, pipette out 0.2, 0.4, 0.6,
0.8 and 1 ml into 10ml volumetric flask and add 4ml colouring agent. Dilute
resulting solution to 10ml with water to get concentration in range of 2 to
10mcg/ml.
Table 2. Percent cumulative drug release with and without protein through egg
membrane
Percent
cumulative
Time(min) drug release Tube A Tube B Tube c
10
20
30
40
50
60
CALCULATIONS
Y=mX+c
C. Dilution factor
Dilution factor = volume of diluted sample (ml) / volume of sample removed (ml)
Percent cumulative drug release = (amount of drug diffused x 100) /total amount of
dose
RESULT
The percent release of Salicylic acid without any proteins was found to be _______,
with 0.5 ml of egg albumin was______, and with 1ml of egg albumin was_______.
REFERENCES
AIM
REQUIREMENTS
THEORY
Good oral bioavailability occurs when the drug has maximum permeability and
maximum solubility at the site of absorption. The extent of absorption of drug , thus, could be
predicted based on permeability and solubility measurements. Hence, the intestinal
permeability represents one essential part in the prediction of oral bioavailability.The
intestinal permeability data can be used in preformulation studies to evaluate the effects of
various pharmaceutical excipients on drug absorption. A number of in vitro methods for
assessing the intestinal permeability of a given drug have been developed. absorption
(permeability) studies based on isolated intestinal sacs are routinely performed. The
advantages of this model are that it contains all the types of cells and mucus layer; it is
relatively fast and inexpensive; and it can be used for preformulation studies. This kind of
model is suitable for measuring kinetic parameters with high reliability and reproducibility
The chicken small intestine could be a useful model for intestinal absorption based on the
assumption that membrane permeability of drugs is not species-dependant, since the
composition of plasma membrane of intestinal epithelial cells is similar across the species.
Thus the permeability across the chicken intestinal segment could be expected to be the same.
Furthermore, the model would have advantages as less labor intensive, less time consuming,
The in vitro continuous dissolution absorption system design is illustrated in Figure 1. The
system consists of USP dissolution apparatus 1 and a side-by-side perfusion apparatus
holding isolated everted intestine segment. In this system, drug dissolution from the slow
release tablet and permeation across everted intestine occurs simultaneously. Use 1000 ml of
distilled water as dissolution medium maintained at 37 ± 0.5 °C. The perfusion apparatus is
consisted of two glass tubes,Aand B, connected together (Figure 1). Tube B is a bent cannula
at its lower end, and tube A, a straight cannula at its lower end. The distance between two
cannula is kept constant. The isolated everted intestinal segment is fixed between the ends of
tubesAand B as shown in the figure 1. The ends of the intestine are tied in position with a
thread. The apparatus is immersed completely into the dissolution vessel.
Preparation of solution:
Krebs ringer solution: Prepare the Krebs ringer solution by combining 6.3 g NaCl, 0.35 g
KCl, 0.14 g CaCl , 0.16 gKH PO , 0.15 gMgSO ·7H O, 2.1 gNaHCO , and 5 g glucose in one
liter of distilled water.
Plotting of calibration curve
Transfer accurately weighed 100 mg of Acyclovir in to 100 ml volumetric flask containing
sufficient quantity of phosphate buffer pH 5.0. Finally adjust volume to get stock solution
containing 100 μg/ml Aspirin Withdraw adequate quantities of aliquots from standard stock
solution in 10 ml volumetric flask and dilute with distilled water to get the concentration of 2,
4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 μg/ml of aspirin. Measure the absorbance of these dilute
solutions at a max of 547 nm by using double beam UV spectrophotometer against a blank .
Plot the graph of absorbance versus concentration and determine slope, intercept and
coefficient of correlation.
Isolation of everted intestine
Bring male white Leghorn chicks weighing between 500 and 600 g from the local market.
For isolation of everted intestine, slaughter the chicks, perform a median incision of the
abdomen and free the small intestine. Clean the lumen carefully from mucus by rinsing with a
pH 7.4 buffer solutions (Krebs ringer solution).Remove an intestinal segment of the first 6 cm
length and transfer to oxygenated Krebs ringer solution. Wash it thoroughly with warm Krebs
ringer solution. Turn back the proximal extremity of the intestine and ligate on a glass rod to
form an everted bag. Alternatively, chick intestine can be obtained from slaughter house by
taking proper care of providing oxygenated Krebs ringer solution to intestinal segment
removed. This will eliminate the requirement of taking permission of Ethics Committee for
performing this experiment.
10
15
20
25
30
10
20
30
40
50
60
Where, dQ/dt = steady state appearance rate, namely the amount of a compound traversing
the tissue in
time t (min), A = exposed area of the tissue (cm ), C = initial concentration of the drug in the
donor
compartment.
1.Percent drug release of marketed aspirin tablet in phosphate buffer is _________%in 2 hr.
2.Amount of Aspirin diffused through intestinal membrane is _________ in 2hr
REFERENCES
1.S.B.Bhise, R.J.Dias et.al, Laboratory manual of biopharmaceutics and
pharmacokinetics, first edition, Trinity publishing house, Satara, page no:41-46
Plot the graph of absorbance versus concentration and determine slope and intercept.
Y=mX+ c
A= r
5. Dilution factor
Dilution factor = volume of diluted sample (ml)/ volume of sample removed (ml)
6. Flux (J )
Slope (J ) of linear portion of plot of amount of drug diffused per unit area versus time.
7. Permeability coefficient (K )
KP = Jss/c
AIM
REQUIREMENTS
PRINCIPLE
The in vitro permeation of drug can be studied by open end tube with one end tied
with egg membrane. The open end tube is made of glass with a contact area of 3.8cm2. The
drug solution is taken in a open end tube which is immersed in a beaker containing phosphate
buffer of pH 5.8.The solution in beaker is continuously stirred by means of a magnetic stirrer
. Solution samples, 10 ml aliquots, are withdrawn from the beaker at various time intervals.
The beaker is refilled with phosphate buffer of pH 7.8 to keep the volume constant during the
experiment.
PROCEDURE
Transfer 100mg of paracetamol to 100ml standard flask and make up the volume with
phosphate buffer of pH 5.8.
Then take 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, 0.6, 0.7, 0.8, 0.9 and make up to 10ml and the
absorbance was noted at 243nm UV Spectrophotometrically.
Concentration Absorbance
At 243nm
10
20
30
40
50
60
diffused (mg)
10
20
30
40
50
60
Taken an open end tube which is tied with an egg membrane at one end.
Then add 10.0ml of 100mcg/ml solution of paracetamol to the open end tube.
Then the concentration was determined from the plotted calibration curve.
The cumulative amount of drug diffused is calculated and then CADD/unit area is
determined.
REPORT
Permeability coefficient and flux of paracetamol through egg membrane was found to be
and respectively.
REFERENCE
AIM
To formulate and carry out in vitro diffusion study of transdermal patch of paracetamol.
MATERIALS REQUIRED
PRINCIPLE
Transdermal Drug delivery systems are the novel controlled drug delivery devices
where the device is formulated as patch that is applied on to the skin. Transdermal drug
delivery offers a route, which bypasses the hepatic first pass metabolism by providing the
drug in a controlled manner across the skin into the systemic circulation. Transdermal drug
delivery route can be applied to a wide variety of therapeutic categories of drug like Anti-
anginals, Anti-Hypertensives, Anti-inflammatories, proteins and peptide drugs etc. poorly
soluble drugs are represented by low absorption and weak bio-availability. One possibility of
increasing the solubility is the reduction of particle size. However, the fine particle may not
always produce the expected faster dissolution and absorption. These problems require better
technologies in processing new drug delivery system. Solid dispersion of solution method can
be used for these purpose, solid dispersion refers to dispersion of one or more active
ingredients in an inert carrier or matrix at a solid stae. Solid dispersion can be prepared by
melting (fusion) method. The solid dispersion may also be called solid state dispersion. The
term co-precipitate has been used to those preparations obtained by solvent.
PROCEDURE
The film was prepared by dissolving the 4% Hydroxyl propyl methyl cellulose by
continuous stirring.
100mg of Paracetamol was incorporated and stirred thoroughly until the drug is
continuously dissolved.
Laboratory Manual of Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics 64
Laboratory Manual of Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics 65
Removed the air bubbles by ultra sonification.
EVALUATION
A patch of 1cm2 area was taken and extracted with 5ml of distilled water and 1ml of the
above solution was taken and absorbance was measured at 257nm and the amount of drug
present in 1cm2 area of patch was calculated.
PHYSICAL EVALUATION
The films were weighed accurately and kept in a desiccators containing anhydrous
calcium chloride. After 3days, the films were taken out and weighed. The moisture loss
was calculated using the formula:
Folding endurance
The folding endurance was measured manually for the prepared films. A strip of films
(3×4 cm) was repeatedly folded at the same place till it broke. The number of times the
film could be folded at the same place without breaking/cracking gave the value of
folding endurance.
Mass variation
RELEASE STUDIES
In vitro diffusion study was carried out by using Franz- diffusion cell. In this method
egg membrane is used as model membrane.
Laboratory Manual of Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics 66
Laboratory Manual of Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics 67
The membrane was placed between the donor compartment and the reservoir
compartment (phosphate buffer pH 5.8).
The patch was placed on the membrane and the compartments clamped together.
The receptor compartment (70ml capacity) was filled with phosphate buffer of pH 5.8
and hydrodynamics in the receptor compartment was maintained by stirring with a
magnetic bead at 100rpm.
5ml of sample is withdrawn and replaced with receptor medium.
Amount of drug present is assayed spectrophotometrically at 243nm and amount of
drug release at various time intervals was calculated.
REPORT
REFERENCE
AIM
PREPARATION OF REAGENT:
PRINCIPLE:
Noyes and Whitney (1897) and other investigators studied the rate of dissolution of
solid drugs. According to their observations, the steps in dissolution include the process of
drug dissolution at the surface of the solid particle, thus forming a saturated solution around
the particle. The dissolved drug in the saturated solution, known as the stagnant layer,
diffuses to the bulk of the solvent from regions of high drug concentration to regions of low
drug concentration.
In addition to these factors, the temperature of the medium and the agitation rate also
affect the rate of drug dissolution. In vivo, the temperature is maintained at a constant 37°C,
and the agitation (primarily peristaltic movements in the gastrointestinal tract) is reasonably
constant. In contrast, in-vitro studies of dissolution kinetics require maintenance of constant
temperature and agitation. Temperature is generally kept at 37°C, and the agitation or stirring
rate is held to a specified rpm (revolutions per minute). An increase in temperature will
increase the kinetic energy of the molecules and increase the diffusion constant, D. Moreover,
an increase in agitation of the solvent medium will reduce the thickness, h, of the stagnant
layer, allowing for more rapid drug dissolution.
Factors that affect drug dissolution of a solid oral dosage form include (1) the physical
and chemical nature of the active drug substance, (2) the nature of the excipients, and (3) the
method of manufacture.
The best available tool today which can at least quantitatively assure about the
biologic availability of a drug from its formulation is its in vitro dissolution test. For an in
vitro test to be useful, it must predict the in vivo behaviour to such an extent that in vivo
bioavailability test need not be performed. The efforts are mainly aimed at mimicking the
environment offered by the biological system. The dissolution apparatus has evolved
gradually and considerably from a simple beaker type to a highly versatile and fully
automated instrument. Mainly two types of dissolution apparatus are there, rotating basket
and rotating paddle type apparatus.
Carry out the dissolution test for tablets using 900 ml of phosphate buffer P H 5.8 as
medium.
Rotating the paddle at 50 rpm for 30 minutes withdrawn a suitable volume (1ml) of
the sample.
Filter promptly through a membrane filter disc with an average pore diameter not
greater than 1 micrometre.
Reject the first few ml of the filtrate and dilute a suitable volume of the filtrate with
the same solvent.
Measure the absorbance of the resulting solution at the maximum at about 243nm.
REPORT:
The percentage drug release from given tablet after 30min was found to be
REFERENCES
USP30–NF25 Page 1269 Pharmacopeial Forum : Volume No. 27(3) Page 2495