Evaluation of ocular drug delivery system

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Evaluation of ocular drug delivery system Submitted to: Dr. Hemanth .K.Yadav Asst Professor, Dept.of pharmaceutics, JSSCP , Mysore. Submitted by: Rajendra Prasad.P.C 1 st Mpharm(IP) 11/01/2022 1

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Transcript of Evaluation of ocular drug delivery system

Page 1: Evaluation of ocular drug delivery system

04/10/2023 1

Evaluation of ocular drug delivery system

Submitted to: Dr. Hemanth .K.YadavAsst Professor,Dept.of pharmaceutics,JSSCP , Mysore. Submitted by:

Rajendra Prasad.P.C1st Mpharm(IP)

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The following have to be evaluated for ocular inserts:

1.Uniformity of thickness.2.Uniformity of weight.3.Drug content4.Percentage moisture absorption.5.Percentage moisture loss.6.Surface pH.7.Eye irritancy test.8.Stability studies.9.In vitro drug release study.10.In vivo drug release study.11.Microbiological studies.

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1.Uniformity of thickness

The thickness of the insert was determined using a Vernier caliper (Mitotoyo, Japan) at five separate points of each insert. For each formulation, five randomly selected inserts were tested for their thickness.

(The thickness of the ocular inserts can vary between 0.263 ±0.0054 mm to 0.352 ± 0.0036 mm )

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2.Uniformity of weight

From each batch, five inserts were taken out and weighedindividually using digital balance (Asco, India). The meanweight of the insert was noted. (The weight of the ocular inserts were found to be in the range of 21.94 ± 0.6333 to 26.51 ± 0.4475 mg) .

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3.Drug content

•Five ocular inserts were taken from each batch anddissolved or crushed in 10 ml of isotonic phosphate bufferpH 7.4 in a beaker and were filtered into 25 ml volumetricflask and the volume was made up to the mark withbuffer.

•One ml of the above solution was withdrawn andthe absorbance was measured by UV-VISSpectrophotometer after suitable dilutions.

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4.% Moisture absorption

The percentage moisture absorption test was carried outto check physical stability or integrity of the film athumid condition. The films were weighed and placed indesiccator containing saturated solution of aluminiumchloride and 84% humidity was maintainedAfter three days, the films were taken out and reweighed.The % moisture absorption was calculated using theFormula %Moisture absorption= Initial weight * 100 Final weight - Initial weight

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5.% Moisture loss

The percentage moisture loss was carried out to check theintegrity of the film at dry condition. The films wereweighted and kept in dessicator containing anhydrouscalcium chloride. After three days, the films were takenout and reweighed.The percentage moisture loss was calculated using the formula

% Moisture loss = Initial weight *100 Initial weight - Final weight

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6.Surface pH

The inserts were allowed to swell in closed petridish atroom temperature for 30 minutes in 0.1 ml of bidistilledwater. The swollen device was removed and placed underdigital pH meter (Elico, India) to determine the surfacepH.

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7.Eye irritancy test

•The selected ocular inserts were sterilized using γ-radiation before eye irritancy test and in vivo drug release studies.

•Eye irritancy potential of a substance was determined on the basis of its ability to cause injury to the cornea, iris, and conjunctiva when a substance is applied to the eye.

• Testing was carried out on adult albino rabbits weighing about 2.5 to 3.5 kg of either sex.

•A twelve rabbits were used for testing the eye irritation potential of the ocular inserts.

•Ocular inserts were placed into the cul-de-sac of the rabbit while other eye served as a control.

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8.Stability study•Stability studies were carried out on ocular inserts , according to ICH guidelines.

•A sufficient number of ocular inserts were stored in humidity chamber, with relative humidity of 75 % and at temperature of 40 ± 0.5°C.

•The samples were tested for drug content after 0, 30, 60, 90and 180 days respectively .

•The degradation rate constant was determined from the plot of the percentage drug remained vs. time in days

Slope= -2.303 kWhere, K is the degradation rate constant.

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10.Microbiological studies

•The selected ocular insert were evaluated for microbiological study. •The microbiological studies were carried out to ascertain the biological activity of the selected formulation against test microorganism. •A Layer of nutrient agar seeded with the test organism (E. coli andS.aureus) was allowed to solidify in the Petri dish.• An ocular inserts were removed from the pack and carefullyplaced over the agar layer at a suitable distance.•The plates were then incubated at 37± 0.5˚C for 24 h. •After incubation the zone of inhibition was measured aroundthe ocular insert.

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11.In vitro release studyThe in vitro diffusion of drug from the different ocular insert was

studied using the classical standard cylindrical tube fabricated in the laboratory (bi-chambered donor receptor compartment model).

• A simple modification of glass tube of 15 mm internal diameter and 100 mm height.

• The diffusion cell membrane (prehydrated cellophane) was tied to one end of open cylinder, which acted as a donor compartment.

• An ocular insert was placed inside this compartment. • The diffusion cell membrane acted as corneal epithelium.

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• The entire surface of the membrane was in contact with the receptor compartment comprising of 25 ml of isotonic phosphate buffer (pH 7.4) in a 100 ml beaker.

• The content of receptor compartment was stirred continuously using a magnetic stirrer and temperature was maintained at 37° ±0.5°C.

• At specific intervals of time, 1 ml aliquot of solution was withdrawn from the receptor compartment and replaced with fresh buffer solution.

• The aliquot was analyzed for the drug content using UV-VIS spectrophotometer at 285.6 nm after appropriate dilutions against reference using isotonic phosphate buffer pH 7.4 as blank.

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9.In vivo drug release study

•Selected ocular inserts were sterilized using γ-radiations were used for in vivo drug release studies. •Two groups containing six healthy rabbits were used to study the drug release in vivo from formulations which showed the desired in vitro drug release. •Selected ocular inserts were placed in the cul-de-sac of each rabbit while the other eye served as a control.• At periodic intervals (2, 4, 6, 8, 12 and 24 hrs) the inserts were taken out carefully from the cul-de-sac of each rabbit and analyzed for the remaining drug content.•The drug remaining was subtracted from the initial drugcontent of the insert, which gave the amount of drugreleased in the rabbit eye.

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Reference:

1.Asian journal of pharmaceutics.

2.IJPS.

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THANK YOU