Description
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- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Preface
- Contents
- 1 Interpretive Tools
- Introduction
- Data Analysis Tools
- Dimensional Analysis
- Measurement and Data Types
- Significant Figures
- Calculations with Significant Figures
- Error and Describing Variability
- Determinate Errors
- Indeterminate Errors
- Descriptive Statistics
- Central Tendency: Mean, Median, Mode
- Variability: Measures of Dispersion
- Hypothesis Testing: Z-Statistic and Student’s T-Statistic
- Error Types (I, II)
- Visualizing Data
- Using Two Points to Determine a Line
- Linear Regression Analysis
- Distribution Functions
- Visual Presentation of Data
- References
- Recommended Readings
- 2 States of Matter
- Introduction
- Repulsive and Attractive Forces
- van der Waals Forces (Keesom Forces, Debye Forces, London Dispersion Forces)
- Ion-Induced Dipole Forces
- Dipole–Dipole Forces
- Hydrogen Bonds
- Ion–Dipole Forces
- Ion–Ion Interactions
- Bond Energies
- States of Matter
- The Gaseous State
- The Liquid State
- Vapor Pressure of Liquids
- Solids and the Crystalline State
- The Liquid Crystalline State
- The Supercritical Fluid State
- Thermal Analysis
- Differential Scanning Calorimetry
- Differential Thermal Analysis
- Thermogravimetric and Thermomechanical Analyses
- Karl Fischer Method
- Vapor Sorption/Desorption Analysis
- Phase Equilibria and the Phase Rule
- The Phase Rule
- Systems Containing One Component
- Condensed Systems
- Two-Component Systems Containing Liquid Phases
- Two-Component Systems Containing Solid and Liquid Phases: Eutectic Mixtures
- Solid Dispersions
- Phase Equilibria in Three-Component Systems
- Rules Relating to Triangular Diagrams
- Ternary Systems with One Pair of Partially Miscible Liquids
- Effect of Temperature
- Ternary Systems with Two or Three Pairs of Partially Miscible Liquids
- References and Notes
- Recommended Readings
- 3 Thermodynamics
- Introduction
- The Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics
- The First Law of Thermodynamics
- Isothermal and Adiabatic Processes
- Work of Expansion Against a Constant Pressure
- Reversible Processes
- Maximum Work
- Changes of State at Constant Volume
- Ideal Gases and the First Law
- Changes of State at Constant Pressure
- Thermochemistry
- Heat of Formation
- Hess’s Law and Heat of Combustion
- Heats of Reaction from Bond Energies
- Additional Applications of Thermochemistry
- The Second Law of Thermodynamics
- The Efficiency of a Heat Engine
- Entropy
- Entropy and Disorder
- The Third Law of Thermodynamics
- Free Energy Functions and Applications
- Maximum Net Work
- Criteria of Equilibrium and Spontaneity
- Pressure and Temperature Coefficients of Free Energy
- Fugacity
- Open Systems
- Chemical Potential
- Equilibrium in a Heterogeneous System
- Clausius–Clapeyron Equation
- Activities: Activity Coefficients
- Gibbs–Helmholtz Equation
- Standard Free Energy and the Equilibrium Constant
- The van’t Hoff Equation
- References
- Recommended Readings
- 4 Physical Properties of Drug Molecules
- Introduction
- Additive and Constitutive Properties
- Electromagnetic Radiation
- Atomic and Molecular Spectra
- Ultraviolet and Visible Spectrophotometry
- Fluorescence and Phosphorescence
- Dielectric Constant and Induced Polarization
- Permanent Dipole Moment of Polar Molecules
- Infrared Spectroscopy
- Near-Infrared Spectroscopy
- Electron Paramagnetic and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
- Refractive Index and Molar Refraction
- Optical Rotation
- Optical Rotatory Dispersion
- Circular Dichroism
- Electron and Neutron Scattering and Emission Spectroscopy
- References and Notes
- Recommended Readings
- 5 Molecular Dispersions
- Introduction
- Physical Properties of Substances
- Types of Solutions
- Concentration Expressions
- Molarity and Normality
- Molality
- Mole Fraction
- Percentage Expressions
- Calculations Involving Concentration Expressions
- Equivalent Weights
- Nonelectrolyte Solutions
- Escaping Tendency
- Ideal Solutions and Raoult’s Law
- Aerosols and Raoult’s Law
- Real Solutions
- Henry’s Law
- Distillation of Binary Mixtures
- Colligative Properties
- Lowering of the Vapor Pressure
- Elevation of the Boiling Point
- Depression of the Freezing Point
- Osmotic Pressure
- Measurement of Osmotic Pressure
- van’t Hoff and Morse Equations for Osmotic Pressure
- Thermodynamics of Osmotic Pressure and Vapor Pressure Lowering
- Molecular Weight Determination
- Choice of Colligative Properties
- Electrolyte Solutions
- Properties of Solutions of Electrolytes
- Electrolytic Conductance
- Theory of Electrolytic Dissociation
- Theory of Strong Electrolytes
- Coefficients for Expressing Colligative Properties
- Solid Solutions
- Solid Solution or Solid Dispersion?
- Classifying Solid Solutions
- Cocrystals
- References and Notes
- Recommended Readings
- 6 Ionic Equilibria
- Introduction
- Brønsted–Lowry Theory
- Lewis Electronic Theory
- Acid–Base Equilibria
- Ionization of Weak Acids
- Ionization of Weak Bases
- The Ionization of Water
- Relationship Between Ka and Kb
- Ionization of Polyprotic Electrolytes
- Ampholytes
- Sørensen’s pH
- Conversion of Hydronium Ion Concentration to pH
- Conversion of pH to Hydronium Ion Concentration
- pK and pOH
- Species Concentration as a Function of pH
- Calculation of pH
- Proton Balance Equations
- Solutions of Strong Acids and Bases
- Conjugate Acid–Base Pairs
- Solutions Containing Only a Weak Acid
- Solutions Containing Only a Weak Base
- Solutions Containing a Single Conjugate Acid–Base Pair
- Two Conjugate Acid–Base Pairs
- Solutions Containing Only a Diprotic Acid
- Solutions Containing Only an Ampholyte
- Solutions Containing Only a Diacidic Base
- Two Independent Acid–Base Pairs
- Solutions Containing Two Weak Acids
- Solutions Containing a Salt of a Weak Acid and a Weak Base
- Solutions Containing a Weak Acid and a Weak Base
- Acidity Constants
- Effect of Ionic Strength on Acidity Constants
- References and Notes
- Recommended Readings
- 7 Buffered and Isotonic Solutions
- Introduction
- The Buffer Equation
- Common Ion Effect and the Buffer Equation for a Weak Acid and Its Salt
- The Buffer Equation for a Weak Base and Its Salt
- Activity Coefficients and the Buffer Equation
- Some Factors Influencing the pH of Buffer Solutions
- Drugs as Buffers
- pH Indicators
- Buffer Capacity
- Approximate Calculation of Buffer Capacity
- A More Exact Equation for Buffer Capacity
- The Influence of Concentration on Buffer Capacity
- Maximum Buffer Capacity
- Neutralization Curves and Buffer Capacity
- Buffers in Pharmaceutical and Biologic Systems
- In Vivo Biologic Buffer Systems
- Urine
- Pharmaceutical Buffers
- General Procedures for Preparing Pharmaceutical Buffer Solutions
- Influence of Buffer Capacity and pH on Tissue Irritation
- Stability versus Optimum Therapeutic Response
- pH and Solubility
- Buffered Isotonic Solutions
- Measurement of Tonicity
- Calculating Tonicity Using Liso Values
- Methods of Adjusting Tonicity and pH
- Class I Methods
- Class II Methods
- References and Notes
- Recommended Reading
- 8 Solubility and Distribution Phenomena
- General Principles
- Introduction
- Solubility Expressions
- Solvent–Solute Interactions
- Polar Solvents
- Nonpolar Solvents
- Semipolar Solvents
- Solubility of Liquids in Liquids
- Complete Miscibility
- Partial Miscibility
- Three-Component Systems
- Solubility of Solids in Liquids
- Calculating the Solubility of Weak Electrolytes as Influenced by pH
- The Influence of Solvents on the Solubility of Drugs
- Combined Effect of pH and Solvents
- Influence of Complexation in Multicomponent Systems
- Influence of Other Factors on the Solubility of Solids
- Determining Thermodynamic and “Kinetic” Solubility
- The Phase Rule and Solubility
- Some Limitations of Thermodynamic Solubility
- Measuring Solubility
- High-Throughput Solubility Measurements
- Estimating Drug Solubility in the Gastrointestinal Tract
- Computational Approaches
- Distribution of Solutes between Immiscible Solvents
- Effect of Ionic Dissociation and Molecular Association on Partitioning
- Extraction
- Solubility and Partition Coefficients
- References and Notes
- Recommended Readings
- 9 Complexation and Protein Binding
- Introduction
- Metal Complexes
- Inorganic Complexes
- Chelates
- Organic Molecular Complexes
- Drug Complexes
- Polymer Complexes
- Inclusion Compounds
- Channel Lattice Type
- Layer Type
- Clathrates
- Monomolecular Inclusion Compounds: Cyclodextrins
- Molecular Sieves
- Methods of Analysis
- Method of Continuous Variation
- pH Titration Method
- Distribution Method
- Solubility Method
- Spectroscopy and Change Transfer Complexation
- Other Methods
- Protein Binding
- Binding Equilibria
- Equilibrium Dialysis and Ultrafiltration
- Dynamic Dialysis
- Hydrophobic Interaction
- Self-Association
- Factors Affecting Complexation and Protein Binding
- References and Notes
- Recommended Readings
- 10 Interfacial Phenomena
- Introduction
- Liquid Interfaces
- Surface and Interfacial Tensions
- Surface Free Energy
- Pressure Differences Across Curved Interfaces
- Measurement of Surface and Interfacial Tensions
- Adsorption at Liquid Interfaces
- Surface-Active Agents
- Systems of Hydrophile–Lipophile Classification
- Types of Monolayers at Liquid Surfaces
- Soluble Monolayers and the Gibbs Adsorption Equation
- Insoluble Monolayers and the Film Balance
- Adsorption at Solid Interfaces
- The Solid–Gas Interface
- The Solid–Liquid Interface
- Activated Charcoal
- Contact Angle and Wetting
- Applications of Surface-Active Agents
- Foams and Antifoaming Agents
- Electric Properties of Interfaces
- The Electric Double Layer
- Nernst and Zeta Potentials
- Effect of Electrolytes
- References and Notes
- Recommended Reading
- 11 Rheology
- Introduction
- Newtonian Systems
- Newton’s Law of Flow
- Kinematic Viscosity
- Temperature Dependence and the Theory of Viscosity
- Non-Newtonian Systems
- Plastic Flow
- Pseudoplastic Flow
- Dilatant Flow
- Thixotropy
- Measurement of Thixotropy
- Bulges and Spurs
- Negative Thixotropy
- Thixotropy in Formulation
- Determination of Rheologic Properties
- Choice of Viscometer
- Capillary Viscometer
- Falling-Sphere (Ball) Viscometer
- Cup-and-Bob Viscometer
- Cone-and-Plate Viscometer
- Viscoelasticity
- Psychorheology
- Applications to Pharmacy
- References
- Recommended Readings
- 12 Diffusion
- Introduction
- Steady-State Diffusion
- Fick’s First Law of Diffusion
- Fick’s Second Law
- Steady State
- Diffusion Through Membranes
- Steady Diffusion Across a Thin Film and Diffusional Resistance
- Boundary Layers
- Permeability
- Diffusion Driving Forces
- Systems With Multiple Diffusional Components
- Multilayer Diffusion
- Lag Time
- Membrane and Diffusion Layer Control
- Lag Time Under Diffusion-Layer Control
- Various Apparatus and Methods for Assessing Drug Diffusion
- Diffusion in Biologic Systems
- Gastrointestinal Absorption of Drugs
- Effect of pH
- pH-Partition Hypothesis
- Modification of the pH-Partition Principle
- Percutaneous Absorption
- Buccal Absorption
- Uterine Diffusion
- Elementary Drug Release
- Zero-Order Drug Release
- Drugs in Polymer Matrices
- Release from Granular Matrices: Porosity and Tortuosity
- Soluble Drugs in Topical Vehicles and Matrices
- Osmotic Drug Release
- Dialysis
- References
- Recommended Readings
- 13 Disintegration, Dissolution, and Drug Release
- Introduction
- Terminology
- The Basics
- Disintegration
- Dissolution
- Drug Release
- Mechanisms of Dissolution and Drug Release
- Noyes–Whitney Equation
- Hixson–Crowell Cube-Root Law
- Drug Release
- Dissolution and Release From Oral Drug Products
- Dissolution Methods and Apparatus
- Disintegration Versus Dissolution; Scientific and Regulatory Requirements
- Intrinsic Dissolution
- Research and Development Relevant Dissolution Methods
- Artificial Stomach-Duodenum
- Gastrointestinal Simulator
- TNO Intestinal Model System
- Rotating Membrane Method for Nanocarriers
- Vibrating Tube Sensor
- Biphasic Dissolution
- Dissolution Media
- Quality Control, Physiologically Relevant and Clinically Relevant Dissolution Media
- Bicarbonate Buffer
- Dissolution Tests in Phosphate Buffer Versus Bicarbonate Buffer
- Biopharmaceutics Classification System (BCS)
- Dose, Dissolution, and Absorption Numbers
- Regulatory Sciences
- References and Notes
- 14 Chemical Kinetics and Stability
- Introduction
- Fundamentals and Concentration Effects
- Rates, Order, and Molecularity of Reactions
- Rate Constants, Half-Life, Shelf Life, and Apparent or Pseudo-Order
- Temperature Effects
- Collision Theory
- Classical Collision Theory of Reaction Rates
- Q10 Calculations
- Shelf-Life Calculations
- Other Factors—A Molecular Viewpoint
- Transition-State Theory
- Medium Effects: Solvent, Ionic Strength, Dielectric Constant
- Catalysis: Specific and General Acid–Base Catalysis and pH Effects
- Stability of Pharmaceuticals
- Decomposition and Stabilization of Medicinal Agents
- Nucleophilic Mechanisms
- Oxidative Degradation
- Photodegradation
- Accelerated Stability and Stress Testing
- Containers and Closures
- Biotechnology Products
- Solid-State Stability
- References and Notes
- Recommended Readings
- 15 Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics
- Introduction
- Terminology
- Bioavailability
- Pharmacogenetics
- Membrane Permeability
- Pharmacokinetics
- Pharmacodynamics
- Introductory Pharmacokinetics
- ADME—Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism, and Excretion
- Compartmental Models in Pharmacokinetics
- Gastrointestinal Absorption
- Causes of Low Bioavailability
- Biopharmaceutics Classification System
- Predictive Models of Pharmacokinetics
- Molecular and Cellular Biopharmaceutics
- Introduction
- Drug Transporters, Cells, and Transport Pathways
- Drug Metabolism
- Organ-Level Biopharmaceutics
- Gastrointestinal Tract
- Brain–Barrier Systems
- Kidney
- Liver
- References and Notes
- Recommended Readings
- 16 Pharmaceutical Biotechnology
- Introduction
- Types of Biotechnology-Derived Products
- Peptides and Proteins
- Currently Available Recombinant Protein-Based Pharmaceuticals
- Vaccines
- Nucleic Acids
- Discovery of Biotech Drugs
- Cloning
- Purification of Macromolecular Therapeutics
- Characterization
- Biology-Based Assays (Bioassays)
- Immunoassays
- Electrophoresis
- High-Performance Liquid Chromatography
- Ultraviolet/Visible Spectroscopy
- Fluorescence
- Circular Dichroism
- Vibrational Spectroscopy
- Light Scattering, Hydrodynamic, and Calorimetric Techniques
- Analysis of Macromolecular Dynamics
- Preformulation
- Physical Degradation
- Chemical Degradation
- Deamidation Reactions
- Asp-Mediated Backbone Hydrolysis
- N,O-Acyl Migration in Ser or Thr Residues
- β- and α-Elimination Reactions
- Oxidative Reactions (Met, His, Trp)
- Other Reactions
- Formulation
- Drying of Biopharmaceuticals
- Formulation of Vaccines
- Next-Generation Approaches in Pharmaceutical Biotechnologies
- Rapid Advances in Protein Drug Discovery
- Fusion Proteins in Precision Medicine
- Cell-Based Therapeutics
- References and Notes
- Recommended Reading
- 17 Pharmaceutical Polymers
- Introduction
- History of Polymers
- Polymers in General
- Polymer Synthesis
- Addition Polymerization
- Condensation Polymerization
- Polymerization Methods
- Homogeneous Polymerization
- Dispersion Polymerization
- Copolymers and Polymer Blends
- Interpenetrating Polymer Networks
- Topology and Isomerism
- Thermoplastic and Thermoset Polymers
- Polymer Properties
- Crystalline and Amorphous Polymers
- Thermal Transitions
- Glass Transition Temperature
- Plasticized Polymers
- Molecular Weight
- Mechanical Properties
- Viscoelastic Properties
- Molecular Weight and Polymer Properties
- Variety of Polymers
- Rubbers
- Plastics
- Fibers
- Adhesives and Coatings
- Polymers as Rheology Modifiers
- Hydrogels
- Chemical Gels
- Physical Gels
- Polymers for Pharmaceutical Applications
- Cellulose-Based Polymers
- Hydrocolloids
- Polymers in Drug Delivery
- Introduction
- Synthetic Polymers
- Biodegradable Polymers
- Ion-Exchange Resins
- Recent Applications of Polymers in Pharmaceutical Sciences
- References and Notes
- Recommended Readings
- 18 Pharmaceutical Compounding
- Introduction
- Physical Characteristics
- Hydrates and Solvates
- Calculations
- Packaging, Storage, and Weighing
- Hygroscopic, Deliquescent, and Efflorescent Powders
- Water and Solvent Content of Powders
- Organic Salts
- Organic Esters
- Labeling of Official Monographs
- Inorganic Salts
- Incompatibilities
- Solubility of Inorganic Salts
- Potency-Designated Ingredients
- Complex Organic Molecules
- Stabilization
- Preparation
- Physicochemical Considerations
- Packaging
- Storage/Labeling
- Stability
- Manufactured Products
- Manufactured Products as Source of Active Drugs
- Out-of-Specification Compounding Resulting from Using Manufactured Products
- Appearance and Palatability
- Flavoring Pharmaceuticals
- Sweetening Pharmaceuticals
- Coloring Pharmaceuticals
- Preservatives
- Biopharmaceutics Classification System (BCS)
- Compounding Considerations for Class 1 Drugs
- Compounding Considerations for BCS Class 2 Drugs
- Compounding Considerations for BCS Class 3 Drugs
- Compounding Considerations for BCS Class 4 Drugs
- References
- 19 Pharmaceutical Micromeritics
- Introduction
- Introduction to Pharmaceutical Particles
- Particle Properties
- Particle Size
- Shape Parameters
- Surface Properties
- Mechanical Properties
- Charge Properties
- Particle Sizing Techniques
- Orthogonal Measurements
- Imaging Analysis
- Dynamic Light Scattering
- Laser Diffraction
- Sedimentation
- Sieving
- Methods for Determining Surface Area
- Determining Particle Size and Particle Size Distribution—Controversies or Misunderstandings?
- References and Notes
- 20 Coarse Dispersions
- Introduction
- Fundamental Properties of Disperse Systems
- Suspensions
- Physical Stability of Suspensions
- Formulation of Suspensions
- Wetting of Particles
- Controlled Flocculation
- Flocculation in Structured Vehicles
- Rheologic Considerations
- Preparation of Suspensions
- Emulsions
- Theories of Emulsification
- Emulsion Types
- Rheologic Properties of Emulsions
- Evaluation of Stability
- Semisolids
- Classification of Pharmaceutical Semisolids
- References and Notes
- Recommended Readings
- 21 Colloidal Dispersions and Nanomeritics
- Introduction
- Colloids
- Size and Shape of Colloidal Particles
- Types of Colloidal Systems
- Optical Properties of Colloids
- Kinetic Properties of Colloids
- Electrical Properties of Colloids
- Pharmaceutical Applications of Colloids
- Solubilization
- Colloidal Drug Delivery Systems
- Nanomeritics
- Introduction
- Orthogonality
- Low-Resolution Techniques
- High-Resolution Techniques
- EUNCL/NCI-NCL Multiple Orthogonal Measurements Approach for Measuring PSD
- References and Notes
- Recommended Readings
- 22 Pharmaceutical Excipients
- Introduction
- Excipient Function, Quality, and Safety
- What Is an Excipient?
- Excipient Functional Categories
- Excipients Can Have Multiple Functions in Pharmaceutical Preparations
- Excipient Quality and Regulation
- Novel Excipients
- Adverse Reactions to Excipients
- Oral Solid Dosage Forms
- Critical Attributes of Excipients Used in Oral Solid Dosage Forms
- Diluent
- Binder
- Disintegrant
- Lubricant
- Glidants and Anticaking Agents
- Wetting and Solubilizing Agents
- Coating Agents
- Other Excipients
- Considerations for Other Dosage Forms
- References and Notes
- Recommended Readings
- 23 Oral Solid Dosage Forms
- Introduction
- Excipient functionalities
- Quality by Design
- Preformulation Characterization
- Physical Properties
- Mechanical Properties
- Chemical Properties
- Biologic Properties
- Formulation Development
- Drug Release from Oral Dosage Forms
- Powders
- Capsules
- Tablets
- Manufacturing
- Regulated Environment
- Manufacturing Routes (Advantages and Disadvantages)
- Processing Modes (Batch, End-to-End Continuous, Segmented Continuous, Hybrid)
- Unit Operations and Processing Steps
- Failure Modes in the Process
- Special Situations in Formulation Development
- Poorly Soluble APIs
- Poorly Flowing, Electrostatic Ingredients
- Dosage Form Testing
- Uniformity of Dosage
- Tablet Hardness
- Friability
- Disintegration
- Dissolution
- Stability
- References and Notes
- 24 Drug Delivery Systems
- Introduction
- Advanced Drug Delivery Systems: Definition and Economic Opportunities
- Patient-Centric Drug Product Design
- Controlled Drug Delivery
- Controlled Drug Release Profiles
- Mechanisms of Controlled Drug Release
- Advanced DDS by Main Routes of Administration
- Gastrointestinal (Oral, Per Os)
- Parenteral
- Sublingual and Buccal
- Pulmonary (Inhalation)
- Nebulizers
- Pressurized Metered-Dose Inhalers
- Dry Powder Inhalers
- Pulmonary Delivery of Proteins
- Nasal
- Ocular
- Vaginal
- Transdermal
- Central Nervous System
- Targeted Drug Delivery
- Passive Targeting Mechanisms
- Active Targeting Mechanisms
- Prodrugs and Conjugates Single-Molecule Delivery Approaches
- Nanoscale Drug Delivery Carriers—Molecular Assembly Approaches
- Liposomes and Other Vesicles
- Micelles
- Polymersomes and Dendrimers
- Polymeric and Lipid Particles
- Nanocrystals
- Delivery of Nucleic Acid Therapeutics
- Nucleic Acid Therapeutics
- Gene Delivery and Therapy
- Delivery of Nucleic Acids and Genes
- Cell-Based Therapy and Beyond
- Terminology
- References and Notes
- Recommended Readings
- Index