By Hiroyuki Ohshima, Kimiko Makino
Colloid and Interface technology in Pharmaceutical study and Development describes the position of colloid and floor chemistry within the pharmaceutical sciences. It provides a close account of colloid concept, and explains physicochemical houses of the colloidal-pharmaceutical platforms, and the equipment for his or her dimension.
The e-book starts off with basics partly I, protecting basic facets of colloid and interface sciences as utilized to pharmaceutical sciences and therefore could be appropriate for educating. components II and III deal with purposes and measurements, and so they explains the applying of those houses and their impact and use for the improvement of recent medicinal drugs.
- Provides a transparent description of the basics of colloid and interface technological know-how correct to drug learn and development
- Explains the physicochemical/colloidal foundation of pharmaceutical science
- Lists glossy experimental characterization options, offers analytical equations and factors on reading the experimental data
- Describes the main complex concepts, AFM (Atomic strength Microscopy), SFA (Surface strength equipment) in detail
Read Online or Download Colloid and interface science in pharmaceutical research and development PDF
Best pharmacy books
Handbook of Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Formulations: Semisolids Products
The fourth quantity within the six-volume guide of Pharmaceutical production Formulations, this booklet covers semi-solid medicinal drugs. It comprises formulations of ointments, creams, gels, and suppositories, from publicly on hand yet extensively dispersed details from FDA New Drug purposes (NDA), patent functions, and different resources of regularly occurring and proprietary formulations.
Independent and Supplementary Prescribing: An Essential Guide
Prescribing and drugs administration is without doubt one of the most typical interventions in healthiness care supply and sooner or later becomes a part of the position of many millions of nurses, pharmacists and different professions allied to medication (PAMs). autonomous and Supplementary Prescribing: an important consultant is the 1st booklet of its variety and explores a few key parts for prescribers, together with the moral and criminal matters surrounding prescribing, the psychology and sociology of prescribing, prescribing inside of a public health and wellbeing context, evidence-based prescribing, prescribing inside a staff context, simple pharmacology, tracking abilities and drug calculations.
Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms: Tablets, Second Edition, --Volume 3
Whole in three volumes. Pharmaceutical know-how. 14 participants.
163 pages, fifty four figures
- Pharmacology - An Illustrated Review
- Hallelujah Moments: Tales of Drug Discovery
- New Drug Approval Process
- Drug Bioavailability: Estimation of Solubility, Permeability, Absorption and Bioavailability, Volume 40
Extra info for Colloid and interface science in pharmaceutical research and development
Sample text
2 Steric Stabilisation .............................................................. 3 Surface Activity and Colloidal Properties of Drugs ............................................. 4 Naturally Occurring Micelle Forming Systems ................................................... 5 Biological Implications of the Presence of Surfactants in Pharmaceutical Formulations ................................................................................................... 6 Solubilised Systems ........................................................................................
12 (2012) 023001. [14] H. Ohshima, Curr. Opin. Colloid Interface Sci. 18 (2013) 73. [15] R. S. Dukhin, C. L. Duval, Curr. Opin. Colloid Interface Sci. 18 (2013) 83. [16] H. W. R. White, J. Colloid Interface Sci. 90 (1982) 17. [17] H. Ohshima, J. Colloid Interface Sci. 171 (1995) 525. [18] H. Ohshima, J. Colloid Interface Sci. 200 (1998) 291. [19] H. Ohshima, J. Colloid Interface Sci. 174 (1995) 45. V. Derjaguin, Kolloid Z. 69 (1934) 155. J. Sparnaay, Recueil 78 (1959) 680. [22] H. Ohshima, A. Hyono, J.
1 Electrostatic stabilisation In this case a repulsive energy is produced by formation of electrical double layers via adsorption of ionic surfactants. This repulsive energy increases with increase of the surface (or z) potential and decrease of electrolyte concentration. The repulsive energy counteracts the van der Waals attraction at intermediate distance of separation thus producing an energy barrier that prevents flocculation of the dispersion. A summary of the van der Waals attraction and electrostatic repulsion as well as their combination is given below.