Solubility 1/2 Flashcards
Rare Exceptions to solubility
-
Chemically “inert” nanoparticals
- gold
- Carrier for chemically insoluble drugs
- Imaging agents
- silver
- antimicrobial agent
- gold
-
Insoluble Particles
- Dimensions mimicking rod-shaped bacteria (1x5um)
- local irritation / tissue dmg when into the lung
- carcinogen = exposure is chronic
- Silica/carbon/asbestos
- Dimensions mimicking rod-shaped bacteria (1x5um)
- **SIZE MATTERS
M-cells
- Specialized cells in GI tract
- *PHAGOCYTOSIS
- transport sub-micron size insoluble particles
- Bypass blood/liver
-
LIMITED CAPACITY
- need enough drug to have efficacy, so typically would not bring in enough.
- –> enter some infectious agents
Water Solubility is….
The key to success delivery of more than 99% of medicines in use.
Supersaturation
- When the soulubility limit is EXCEEDED
- solulte will spontaneously PRECIPITATE out of solution
- Not instantaneous
- persists for a period of time
- needs a seed –> nucleation
- persists for a period of time
- Factors that inhibit diffusion (inhibit aggregation
- viscosity
- low temperature
Maximum equilibrium solubility
=
*Under EQ, 2 process happening at same time
Rate of dissolution of the solute from a suspension of a undissolved particles of the solute in the solution is
=
the rate of precipitation and deposition of solute from the solution BACK onto solid particles of the solute suspended in the solvent
*LARGER PARTICALS => Grow at the expense of smaller paticles due to surface area
Non-electrolyte Solution
No ions are formed on dissolution in water
does not increase electrical conductivity of the solution
Electrolyte Solutions
Ions are formed upon dissolution in water
increases electrical conductivity
- Strong
- Dissociate completely
- HCl / Na2So4
- Weak
- Partial dissociation
- CO2, phenobarb, ephedrine <2
BCS
Definition of HIGHLY SOLUBLE
1 dose (highest available stength)
will dissolve completely in 250ml of water
between ph 1 - 7.5
**dose, not weight (as in USP)
BCS Class 1
High Solubility
High Permeability
BCS Class 2
LOW SOLUBILITY
High Permeability
*phenytoin
BCS
Class 3
High Solubility
LOW PERMEABILITY
cimetidine
BCS
Class 4
- LOW SOLUBILITY*
- LOW PERMEABILITY*
taxol
Colloidal Dispersions
(nanosuspensions)
*NOT SOLUTIONS
Consist of small particles ranging between
1-~500nm
(egg white/jelly/blood plasma)
Coarse Dispersions
*NOT SOLUTIONS
Consist of particles LARGER than
~0.5um =
~500nm =
~500 Angstroms
suspensions that need to be shaken / sand&water / RBC in plasma
Forces Affecting Solubility
-
Cohesion
- Attraction of like molecules (like dissolves like)
-
Adhesion
- Attraction of UNLIKE molecules
-
Dipole moments
- Reduce entropy / impose structure in liquids
-
Ion-dipole iteractions
- enhance solubility of ionic species in solvents w/ larger dipole moments
-
Hydrogen bonds
- enhance local structure formation in solvents w/ larger dipole moments
-
Dipole moments
- Attraction of UNLIKE molecules
Steps to DISSOLUTION
-
Remove molecule from the crystal lattice (disruption of solid mass)
- REQUIRES WORK ++
-
Cavity must be created (HOLE)
- REQUIRES WORK ++
- Dissolving solute molecule Moves into the cavity and interacts with the solvent (INSERTING)
-
LOSES WORK —
- -n x work
-
LOSES WORK —
**Dissolution occurs as long as the SUM is <0
Indicators of Molecular Cohesion
between solute molecules
The Boiling Point of liquids
&
melting point or glass transition of solids
INCREASE Phase transition temp –> DECREASE solubility
Hydration of Ions
Size and Charge Matter!
may have opposing effects on solubility
Hydrophobic Hydration
Nonpolar portions of solute molecules have a high structure
INDUCING EFFECT
V
REDUCES the entropy of the solution
**due to water “cage” reduces entropy
Common Ion Effect
Use of a different salt form
V
Increases the apparent solubility
observed for hcl salts of some weakly basic drugs
Salting OUT
Adding excipient salts w/ small cations / small anions (NaCl)
to solutions of drugs that dissociate in water to form saltes
—> REDUCE THE SOLUBILITY OF THE DRUG SALT
Salting In
Addition of excipient salts w/ LARGE cations or Large anions (p-touelenesulfonate)
INCREASE the solubility of drug salt
pH = pKa
50% of the drug is ionized
so….
Stotal = 2So
Stotal=So+[Concentration of ionized species]
So=solubility of UNIONIZED form
Amphoteric Substances
Drugs are both weakly basic / acidic
there exist a pH where the net charge is ZERO
= Isoelectric point
@isoelectric point solubiity is MINUMUM
Determining pKa
using solubility data
*for poorly soluble drugs that are weak acids/bases
you can estimate pKa
When pH is @ 2 x (solubility of unionized form So)
ph = pKa
Solubility changes by a Factor of 10 when….
*in pH regions where most of the drug is IONIZED…
Changing the pH by 1
–> solubility changes by a factor of 10!
*unless ionized form is exceeded.
***adjusting pH to favor formation of an ionized form is a great way to increase solubility of an ionizable drug
Water as a Solvent
- Polar Solvant
- High dielectric constant = 80
- ~modest dipole moment =1.84 debye units
-
High hildebrand solubility parameter
- 23cal1/2cm-3/2, related to solvent’s cohesive e- density
- measure of how difficult it is to remove a molecule of solvent by vaporization from the bulk solvent
Non-Polar Solvents
-
Benzane
- Dielectric constant = 2 & 0 dipole moment
-
Hexane
- Dielectric constant = 2 & 0 dipole moment
-
CO2
- Dielectric constant = 1.6 & 0 dipole moment
Solvents w/ INTERMEDIATE polarity
-
Ethanol / Isopropanol / Acetone
- miscible with BOTH polar and non-polar solvents
- have intermediate dielectric constants/dipole moments / hildebrand solubility parameters
- *used to wash away spills, since it should be able to dissolve most things
Aqueous Co-solvents
- Solvents of intermediate polarity
- ethanol/glycerol/ propylene glycol, polyoxethylene glycos
- Mixed w/ Water to solubize poorly soluble non-polar drug substances
-
*NONLINEAR / NONIDEAL
- hard to predict the solubility
-
BEWARE OF TOXICITY ISSUES
- percipitation can form
- Metabolic products of ethylene glycols
- prefer propylene glycol
Complexation
Co-solutes that interact w/ poorly soluble solutes form complexes
–>ENHANCES Solubility
of poorly soluble solutes if the complex itself has high h2o solubility
ex. cyclodextrins / serum albumin (acts as a carrier)
* ~slow rate of administration needed to allow for drug to form complex with serum albumin*
Shake-flask Method
Used to measure Octonal-water partition coefficients
- Mix Octanol / Water
- Known amount of drug added -> shaken vigorously
- Phases are allowed to seperate
- Drug is measured in each phase
Half-Maximal Partitioning
for Weak Acids (ph~5)
50% of maximum partitioning occurs at this pH
pH = pKa + logP (octonal/water)
PLUS
This is how drugs are mostly ionized @ intestines
@pH of 6-7, and are readily absorbed through lipid membranes
Half-maximal partitioning
for Weak Bases
50% of maximum partitioning occurs at this pH
pH = pKa - logP (octonal/water)
MINUS
Maximum Partitioning
for Amphoteric Compounds
Maximum partitioning into octonol occurs at
Isoelectric Point
Cohesion
Attraction of LIKE molecules
LIKE DISSOLVES LIKE
Adhesion
Attraction of UNLIKE molecules
-
Dipole moments
- Reduce entropy / impose structure in liquids
-
Ion-dipole iteractions
- enhance solubility of ionic species in solvents w/ larger dipole moments
-
Hydrogen bonds
- enhance local structure formation in solvents w/ larger dipole moments
Supersaturated Solution
Precipitation of excess solute requires a triggering event (NUCLEATION)
When MAXIMUM equilibrium amount of solute is dissolved in a soleunt.