Tableting behavior of freeze and spray-dried excipients in pharmaceutical formulations
Langue
EN
Article de revue
Ce document a été publié dans
International Journal of Pharmaceutics. 2024-03-28, vol. 656, p. 124059
Résumé en anglais
Most of biopharmaceuticals, in their liquid form, are prone to instabilities during storage. In order to improve their stability, lyophilization is the most commonly used drying technique in the pharmaceutical industry. ...Lire la suite >
Most of biopharmaceuticals, in their liquid form, are prone to instabilities during storage. In order to improve their stability, lyophilization is the most commonly used drying technique in the pharmaceutical industry. In addition, certain applications of biopharmaceutical products can be considered by oral administration and tablets are the most frequent solid pharmaceutical dosage form used for oral route. Thus, the tableting properties of freeze-dried products used as cryo and lyoprotectant could be a key element for future pharmaceutical developments and applications. In this study, we investigated the properties that might play a particular role in the specific compaction behavior of freeze-dried excipients. The tableting properties of freeze-dried trehalose, lactose and mannitol were investigated and compared to other forms of these excipients (spray-dried, commercial crystalline and commercial crystalline milled powders). The obtained results showed a specific behavior in terms of compressibility, tabletability and brittleness for the amorphous powders obtained after freeze-drying. The comparison with the other powders showed that this specific tableting behavior is linked to both the specific texture and the physical state (amorphization) of these freeze-dried powders.< Réduire
Mots clés en anglais
Excipients
Freeze Drying
Tablets
Mannitol
Drug Compounding
Trehalose
Lactose
Powders
Spray Drying
Chemistry
Pharmaceutical
Unités de recherche