Dosage forms refer to pharmaceutical preparations that contain one or more active drug substances along with inactive excipients. Solid dosage forms include tablets, capsules, powders, and granules while liquid forms include syrups, suspensions, and emulsions. Powders are a bulk solid dosage form that can be used internally or externally and include dusting powders, snuffs, and insufflations, with properties like hygroscopic, deliquescent, efflorescent, and effervescent substances affecting their use and stability.
Introduction to dosage forms.pptx power pointafsanamamedova
This document provides an introduction and overview of dosage forms. It begins by defining dosage forms as the means of delivering drug molecules to sites of action in the body. It then classifies dosage forms based on their physical state (solid, liquid, semi-solid), route of administration (oral, parenteral, topical), and other characteristics. The main body of the document describes various common solid, liquid, and semi-solid dosage forms such as tablets, capsules, solutions, suspensions, creams and ointments. It provides examples of excipients used and how different dosage forms are designed to improve drug delivery or mask unpleasant characteristics. In closing, the document emphasizes dosage forms are needed to safely and conveniently deliver accurate drug
1. The document introduces different types of dosage forms including solid, liquid, and semi-solid forms. Solid forms include tablets, capsules, powders, and granules. Liquid forms include solutions, emulsions, suspensions, syrups and elixirs. Semi-solid forms include ointments, gels, creams and pastes.
2. Dosage forms deliver drug molecules to sites of action in the body and provide benefits like accurate dosing, protecting drugs, and masking tastes. They are classified based on route of administration, physical form, and whether they are for oral, topical, inhaled or other uses.
3. Common excipients used in dosage forms are discussed
The document discusses drug dosage forms, which are the various ways that pharmaceutical products are administered to patients. Some key points made:
- Dosage forms provide accurate dosing of drugs and allow for administration through different routes. Common forms include tablets, capsules, injections, etc.
- Formulations specify the name, strength and dosage form of the drug product. Excipients are inactive ingredients that don't affect the drug's therapeutic action.
- The dosage form determines how drug molecules are delivered to sites of action in the body. It must provide protection, accurate dosing, and optimize drug effects.
The means (or the form) by which drug molecules are delivered to sites of action within the body.
The drugs are rarely administered in their original pure state. They are administered in different dosage forms after converting them into a suitable formulation.
The dosage form is a combination of the drug and different kinds of non-drug compounds called “additives”.
dosage forms and route of drug administrationAbubakar Fago
The document discusses different dosage forms and routes of drug administration. It describes how drugs are formulated with excipients into various dosage forms for efficacious delivery. The main dosage forms covered are solid forms like powders, granules, tablets, capsules; semi-solid forms like ointments, creams; and liquid forms like syrups, suspensions, emulsions. Each dosage form has unique characteristics depending on factors like physical appearance, how it is administered, and frequency of dosing. Common routes of administration include oral, topical, and injectable forms.
This document discusses drugs, dosage forms, and their importance. It begins by defining a drug as a chemical agent for treating disease in humans or animals. Dosage forms are means of delivering drugs to the body. Proper dosage forms are needed for accurate dosing, ease of administration, protection from degradation, and modifying drug effects. The document then covers various oral and topical dosage forms like tablets, capsules, liquids, ointments and creams. It describes their composition, characteristics and purposes. The goal is to educate students on preparation techniques and dosage form selection.
The document defines drugs and dosage forms. It explains that dosage forms transform pure drug compounds into predetermined forms mixed with non-drug components to aid drug delivery. Dosage forms provide accurate dosing, protection, masking of taste/odor, and controlled release. There are various types of dosage forms classified by route of administration and physical form including solids, liquids, semi-solids, and gases. Common solid dosage forms are tablets, capsules, powders, and granules while liquids include solutions, emulsions, suspensions, elixirs and linctuses. Semi-solid forms for external use are ointments, creams, pastes and jellies.
1. Dosage forms can be classified in several ways including by route of administration, physical form, sterility, and dose accuracy.
2. Common solid dosage forms include tablets, capsules, powders, and granules while common liquid forms include solutions, suspensions, emulsions, and elixirs.
3. Semi-solid dosage forms for external use include ointments, creams, gels, and suppositories which are administered via different routes such as oral, topical, rectal, etc.
Drug dosage forms can be liquid, solid, or semisolid. Common solid dosage forms include capsules, tablets, and powders. Capsules contain medications inside a gelatin shell while tablets are compressed powders. Powders can be divided into individual doses or bulk. Liquid dosage forms include solutions, suspensions, drops, emulsions, and injections. Semisolid forms such as ointments, creams, gels, and pastes are applied topically to the skin or mucous membranes.
This document discusses different types of dosage forms used to deliver drug molecules to sites of action in the body. It defines dosage forms and lists their purposes, which include accurate dosing, protection, masking taste, and targeted drug delivery. The document then categorizes dosage forms based on physical form (solid, semisolid, liquid, gaseous) and route of administration (oral, topical, rectal, etc.). Several examples are provided for each category, such as tablets, capsules, solutions, suspensions, enemas, and others. Excipients commonly used in different dosage forms are also outlined.
This document discusses classical dosage forms, which include pills, lozenges, mixtures, inhalations, powders, glycerites, throat paints, elixirs, draughts, granules, solutions, pessaries, tinctures, and syrups. It provides details on the composition, preparation, uses, and examples of each type of classical dosage form. Classical dosage forms were commonly used in ancient times but have been replaced by more advanced forms in modern times due to various disadvantages like poor stability or ease of administration.
The document provides an introduction to different dosage forms. It discusses that drugs are rarely administered in their original forms and are converted into suitable formulations through different dosage forms. It explains that dosage forms combine drugs with excipients and provide various benefits like accurate dosing, stability, masking tastes etc.
It then classifies dosage forms based on their physical form like solids, semisolids and liquids. It also classifies them based on their route of administration like oral, topical etc. Finally, it provides details about various oral and topical dosage forms like tablets, capsules, ointments, creams etc. and discusses their composition, advantages and examples.
The document provides an introduction to different dosage forms. It discusses that drugs are rarely administered in their original forms and are converted into suitable formulations through different dosage forms. It explains that dosage forms combine drugs with excipients to overcome difficulties like accurate dosing, stability issues, taste/smell masking etc.
It then classifies dosage forms based on route of administration and physical form. Several common oral dosage forms are described in detail like tablets, capsules, liquids. It also discusses topical dosage forms like ointments, creams, gels used to deliver drugs to the skin and mucous membranes. In summary, the document introduces the concept of dosage forms and provides examples of various oral and topical dosage forms
This document provides information about various pharmaceutical dosage forms. It defines key terms like dosage form, drug/active pharmaceutical ingredient, and excipients. It then describes several solid dosage forms (e.g. powders, tablets, capsules), liquid dosage forms, and semisolid dosage forms. It classifies dosage forms and provides details on specific types like effervescent granules, chewable tablets, and different kinds of capsules. The document aims to explain the need, purpose, formulation, and characteristics of different pharmaceutical dosage forms.
This document provides an introduction to dosage forms, which are the means by which drug molecules are delivered to sites of action within the body. It discusses the need for dosage forms due to challenges with direct clinical use of active drug substances. The document then classifies and describes various types of solid, liquid, semi-solid, inhaled, and parenteral dosage forms including tablets, capsules, solutions, suspensions, emulsions, ointments, creams, suppositories, injections and more. Excipients are also discussed as inactive ingredients that aid drug delivery without affecting therapeutic action.
This document discusses different dosage forms used to deliver drugs to the body. It defines dosage forms as the means of delivering active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) to sites of action within the body. Dosage forms contain APIs and excipients. They are classified based on route of administration and physical form. Solid dosage forms include tablets, capsules, and implants. Semi-solid forms include ointments, creams, and suppositories. Liquid forms include oral solutions, suspensions, and emulsions. The document provides examples and descriptions of various common dosage forms.
This document provides an introduction to different dosage forms. It begins by defining drugs and explaining that drugs are rarely administered in their crude forms, but rather are converted into suitable formulations through different dosage forms. It then discusses several key points about drug substances and active pharmaceutical ingredients. The remainder of the document is dedicated to describing various oral and topical dosage forms such as tablets, capsules, liquids, ointments, creams and more. It provides details on the composition, characteristics and examples of different dosage forms used to deliver drug molecules to sites of action in the body.
This document discusses different types of dosage forms, which are means of delivering drug molecules to sites of action in the body. It describes various oral dosage forms including tablets, capsules, liquids, and others. It also covers topical dosage forms such as ointments, creams, gels, and more. Oral dosage forms provide accurate dosing, protection from gastric acid, and masking of taste, while topical forms are used on the skin or mucous membranes to deliver drugs locally. The document provides details on the composition, use, and advantages of many common dosage forms.
This document discusses posology, which is the science of calculating drug doses for patients. It provides 9 factors that affect drug dosing: age, body weight, surface area, sex, disease severity, genetic differences, idiosyncrasy, route of administration, and drug interactions. Younger and older patients typically require lower doses due to differences in organ function. Body weight is also important, with doses often calculated per kg. The document then describes 5 formulas used to calculate drug doses for children based on their age.
1) Several acts related to drugs and adulteration were passed between 1898-1919 to regulate the import and sale of medicines and prevent false trade practices.
2) The first pharmaceutical societies were formed in 1920 in Calcutta and 1923 in Chennai, and the Pharmacy profession began to become organized.
3) In 1930 the Chopra Committee was established to study pharmacy in India and recommend reforms, finding there was no recognized pharmacy profession at the time.
1) Pharmacy professionals have career options in pharmaceutical industries like production, quality control, research and development, marketing, and product management. They can also work as registered pharmacists in hospitals or drug stores.
2) A pharmacopoeia is an official book that sets standards for drugs and pharmaceutical aids published by a country's authority. The Indian Pharmacopoeia (IP) and British Pharmacopoeia (BP) are examples.
3) The latest edition of the Indian Pharmacopoeia is the 7th edition published in 2014, which includes over 2500 monographs and standards for drugs, formulations, and veterinary products. It aims to ensure safety, efficacy, and quality of pharmaceuticals in India
The British Pharmacopoeia (BP) was first published in 1864 and is revised every 10 years. It establishes standards for drugs in the UK and Commonwealth countries. The Medicines Act of 1968 gave responsibility for preparing the BP to the Medicines Commission. The BP contains over 2100 monographs including drug substances, formulations, blood products, and appendices. The British Pharmaceutical Codex (BPC) was first published in 1907 and provides additional information to pharmacists and medical practitioners, including drug actions, side effects, and preparation methods. It contains drugs and preparations that are commonly used but not included in the BP.
This document provides information about the history of pharmacy education in India. It discusses important developments pre-independence from 1824-1947, including the first pharmacopoeias published in India, establishment of pharmacy programs, and more. Post-independence from 1949-present, it outlines the founding of the Pharmacy Council of India in 1949, establishment of diploma and graduate pharmacy programs, and editions of the Indian Pharmacopoeia published. The document was prepared by Saurabh Pandey for a pharmaceutics lecture and includes questions related to important figures and years in the history of Indian pharmacy.
The document provides a history of the pharmaceutical industry and profession of pharmacy in India. It discusses how the industry has grown from being dominated by multinationals to becoming a major supplier of generic drugs under favorable policies. However, India only commands around 2% of the global pharmaceutical market. Several milestones are mentioned, including India transitioning to a product patent regime in 2005 to comply with TRIPS, allowing multinationals to return. Organizations like the Pharmacy Council of India were established to regulate pharmacy education and institutions.
Pharmacy is defined as the profession concerned with the identification, preparation, preservation, and standardization of drugs. Pharmaceutics deals specifically with the formulation, evaluation, and packaging of pharmaceutical dosage forms. The practice of pharmacy in India has a long history dating back to ancient texts like the Rig Veda. Formal pharmacy education developed in India in the 19th century with the establishment of medical colleges in Chennai and Kolkata.
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Lecture-06-07.docx
1. Lecture-6
Question:- Define dosage form with flow chart.
Define powder. What is Hygrocopy, deliquescent, Effervescent and efflorescent.
Drug:- The word “drug” is derived from the old French word “drogue” which means a “dry herb”;
Drug is a substance used for the diagnosis, treatment, prevention of disease in the human beings or
animal and they may be used for internal and external.
DOSAGE FORM
The term “dosage forms” refers to pharmaceutical preparations or formulations in which a specific
mixture of drug substances (active pharmaceutical ingredients) and inactive components
(excipients).
Dosage form = Drug(API) + Excipients
Dosage forms
Solid Dosage Form Liquid Dosage Form Semi solid Dosage Form Gaseous
Unit Dosage Bulk Mono Phasic Bi phasic External Internal Aerosol
Form External Internal Suspensions Ointments Suppositories Inhaler
Tablet Liniments Syrup Emulsions Creams Pessaries
Capsules Lotions Elixirs Pastes
Powders Gargles Linctus Jellies
Pills Throat paints Drops
Mouth washes
Eye Lotion
Sprays
Eye Drops
Nasal Drops
Internal External
Dusting Powder
Fine powders Granules
& effervescent
Granules
Insufflations
Dentifrice
(Tooth Powder)
Snuffs
Solid dosage forms
The solid dosage forms, which are solid in nature which contains one or more drugs for therapeutic
effects and excipients like Binders, Sweeteners, colouring agents, etc.
Powder
Powder is a homogeneous mixture of finely divided drugs or chemicals in dry form.
Powders are bulk solid dosage form of medicament which are meant for internal and external use.
They are available in crystalline or amorphous form.
Powder are generally used in following forms
1) Bulk powder for internal use example fine powder or granules.
2. 2) bulk powder for external use example snuffs, dusting powders, tooth powder and
Insufflations.
3) Simple and compound powder for internal use.
4) Powder in form of compressed tablets.
5) Powder enclosed in capsules.
Advantage
Many drugs are more stable in powder form as compared to liquid form, e.g., aspirin, penicillin.
Orally administered powders have faster dissolution rate than tablets or capsules. Thus, drug
absorption from powders will be faster than tablet or capsule.
They can be used externally and internally.
Disadvantages
(1) Preparation of powder is time consuming and expensive.
(2) Decomposition of powder by oxidation and moisture is more.
Making it difficult to protect hygroscopic, deliquescent or volatile components
(3) Unpleasant taste of drugs makes it difficult to administer in powder dosage form.
Dusting powders:-
For external applications to the skin and are generally applied in a very fine state use to avoid local
irritation.
Dusting powder should be passed through 80 sieve enhance their effectiveness.
Dusting powder is two types-
Medicated
Surgical
Medicated dusting powders are used mainly for superficial skin condition.
Surgical dusting powders are used in body cavity.
Dusting powders are generally prepared by mixing two or more ingredients starch, Kaolin or talc is
most commonly used because these are chemically inert.
Dusting powder mainly used for an antiseptic absorbents and antiperspirant.
Snuffs
These are finely divided solid dosage forms of medicament which are inhaled into
Nostril for its antiseptic, bronchodilator and decongestion action.
Insufflations
These are medicated dusting powders made to introduce into the body cavity such as nose throat
ears and vagina with the help of an apparatus known as “Insufflators”.
The following difficulties come when using insufflators.
It is difficult to obtain a measured quantity of the drug as a uniform dose.
It get blocked when slightly wet powder use.
Now day insufflations are available in the form of pressure aerosol.
These are used for the administration of potent drug.
This method has advantage of excellent control of dose through meted valves.
Douche powders
These powders are used as antiseptics or cleansing agents into the body cavity;
Used for vaginal, nasal, and ophthalmic use also.
Dental powders
Dental powders are meant for cleaning the teeth. Dental powders contain detergents, abrasives,
antiseptics and colouring and flavouring agents fused in a suitable base.
Generally the base is calcium carbonate. The detergent is in the form of soap.
3. LECTURE-07
Simple and compound powder for internal use
These are unit dose powders normally packed in folded papers and dispensed in envelopes, metal
foils, small heat-sealed plastic bags or other containers.
Usually for the preparation of simple powders, the ingredients are weighed correctly and blend
geometrical mixing in ascending order.
Effervescent Granules
The effervescent granules are solid dosage form of medicament, meant for internal use.
They contain a medicament mixed with citric acid, tartaric acid and sodium bicarbonate.
Sometimes saccharin or sucrose may be added as a sweetening agent.
Before administration, the desired quantity is dissolved in water; the acid and bicarbonate react
together producing effervescence.
Carbon dioxide stimulates the flow of gastric juice and helps in the absorption of medicament.
Hygroscopy:- Certain substance absorb moisture from atmosphere but do not dissolve in it.
These are called hygroscopy substance. Eg. Zinc Chloride, Sodium chloride.
Efflorescent:- Hydrated crystalline salts where expose to the atmosphere at ordinary temperature Loose their
water either partially or completely and become anhydrous. Eg. Washing soda.
Deliquescent:-They absorb water and moisture from the atmosphere and dissolve in it.
They are crystalline water soluble substance. Eg. NaOH, KOH.
Unit dosage form.
Tablet: Tablets are unit solid dosage form made either compression or molding. Contain active
ingredients and excipients.
Capsules: Capsules are solid dosage forms where the active ingredient enclosed within a hard or
soft gelatin.
Granules: Granules are solid dosage forms made up of agglomeration of smaller particles of pow-
ders.
Sachets: Sachets are solid dosage forms containing therapeutic ingredients. Small size spherical
granules packed into a small bag or pouch packet.
Lozenges: It is a solid preparation consisting of sugar and gum, giving strength and cohesiveness to
the lozenge and facilitating slow release of the medicament. - It is used to medicate the mouth and
throat for the slow administration of indigestion or cough remedies.
Natural polymers: Starch, gelatin, acacia, tragacanth.
Synthetic polymer: Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (HPMC), Methyl cellulose, Ethyl cellulose,
Polyethylene glycol (PEG).
2. Coating Agents: This is used in tablet preparation. To protect the drug from environmental
moisture, light, and it also masks the bitter taste of many drugs.
Sugar Coating
Film Coating
Enteric coating
Excipients needed for solid dosage form:
1. Binding Agents:
4. 3. Preservatives: Preservatives are used to protect the formulation from the attack of
microorganisms. Such as bacterial growth, fungus growth, etc.
Examples of preservative: Phenol, parabens, aryl and alkyl acids, etc.
4. Coloring Agents: Coloring agents are used to giving an attractive outlook for the patients.
natural colors: Turmeric, Titanium Dioxide, etc.
Examples of Synthetic colors: Erythrosine, Tartrazine, etc.
5. Sweetening Agents: : Sucrose, fructose, etc
Assignment
1) Define Hygroscopy
2) Define Deliquescent
3) Define effervescent
4) Define Efflorescent
5) Define Powder.
6) Define Tablet
7) Define Capsules
8) What is medicated Dusting powder
9) What is surgical dusting powder