Lecture 9 Novel Dosage Forms Flashcards

1
Q

What are novel dosage forms?

A

Dosage forms that are relatively new on the market or use new and/or unique delivery systems.

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2
Q

What are the benefits of novel dosage forms?

A

Improved patient compliance and acceptance
Improved outcomes
Reduction of side effects
Avoidance of patient interventions
Allows patients to receive medicines as outpatients
Reduction in the overall use of medicinal resources

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3
Q

What are examples of topical delivery novel dosage forms?

A

Iontophoresis and phonophoresis(sonophoresis)

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4
Q

What is Iontophoresis?

A

Electrochemical method to enhance transport of drug through the skin with an applied electrical current.

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5
Q

What is Phonophoresis(Sonophoresis)?

A

combination of ultrasound therapy with topical therapy to achieve therapeutic concentrations of drug.

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6
Q

What are examples of oral drugs that are novel dosage forms?

A
Instantly Disintegrating Tablets/Films
Chewable Dispersible Tablets
Mucoadhesive Systems
Osmotic Pumps
Oral Inhalation
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7
Q

What are instantly disintegrating tablets/films?

A

Solid dosage forms that dissolve or disintegrate rapidly in the oral cavity, resulting in a solution or suspension without the addition of water.

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8
Q

What are the advantages of instantly disintegrating tablets/films?

A

Enhanced oral bioavailability

Improved patient compliance

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9
Q

What are chewable dispersible tablets?

A

Formulated to be chewed or swallowed whole, eliminates disintegration step.

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10
Q

What are mucoadhesive systems?

A

Mucoadhesion is commonly used to describe an interaction between the mucin layer lining the entire GI tract and a bioadhesive polymer, which could be of natural or synthetic origin.

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11
Q

What are the advantages of a mucoadhesive system?

A
  • Immediate and prolonged contact w/ absorbing membrane
  • Prolonged and controlled GI transit
  • Site-specific drug delivery
  • Potential for delivering drugs that undergo considerable first-pass metabolism.
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12
Q

What are osmotic pumps?

A
  • Core tablet surrounded by a semipermeable membrane with a laser-produced hole. The release of drug is based on the osmotic pressure of the system.
  • Provides predictable rates of drug delivery independent of GI mobility and pH of luminal fluids
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13
Q

What do oral inhalations do?

A
  • Provide drug directly to target organs

- Bypasses deleterious first-pass, GI effects

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14
Q

What are delivery systems for intravaginal/intrauterine drugs?

A
  • Progesterone Intrauterine
  • Drug Delivery Systems
  • Dinoprostone Vaginal Inserts
  • Estring
  • Crinone Gel
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15
Q

What are the advantages of vaginal/uterine administration?

A
  • Self-insertion and removal
  • Continuous administration of drug at effective dose level
  • Improved patient compliance
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16
Q

What are delivery systems for ophthalmic administration?

A
  • Gels

- Inserts

17
Q

What are the advantages of ophthalmic administration?

A
  • Prolonged controlled delivery of drug

- Provide prolonged contact with the eye