oromucosal Flashcards
what are the 3 types of oromuscosal delivery
Buccal drug delivery:
○ Administered via the mucosal membranes lining the cheeks (buccal mucosa)
- Sublingual drug delivery:
○ Administered via the mucosal membranes lining the floor of the mouth - Gingival delivery:
Drug is delivered through the gum
what is the differences between buccal and sublingual drug delivery
Buccal has low permeability and slow absorption rate as its thicker, expanse of smooth muscle - more useful for sustained drug delivery
sublingual - faster absorption and higher permeability as its less thick and its always washed out by saliva - short delivery
what are the physiological factors in the mouth which could effect dosage form
saliva - for lubrication, digestion of food (amalayse) protection against bacteria and speech
remove small amounts of dosage form = less effect
PH
what is pH hypothesis
unionised molecules will get absorbed by any biological membranes much better than ionised molecules
molecule polarity relating to log P
Determine the hydrophobic/hydrophilic properties
Higher the log P - the more hydrophobic the molecules is
less polar molecules - more capable of being absorbed
how does molecular weight effect absorption
smaller the mwt - easier the absorption by the membrane
types of formulation for buccal delivery
- buccal tablets
- buccal patches/films
- lozenge
- mouthwashes
advantages and disadvantages of buccal
A: avoid exposure to GI bypass the liver direct access to systemic circulation rapid absorption ease of administration
D : small absorptive surface area less permeable than Large intestine salivation taste of the drug avoidance of swallowinggg