FORMULATION AND EVALUATION OF MICROEMULSION CONTAINING DESLORATADINE FOR INTRANASAL DELIVER
Loading...
Date
2016
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Type
Article
Publisher
Elsevier Indexed Journal
Series Info
Journal of Global Trends in Pharmaceutical Sciences;7(3):3275 - 3288
Doi
Scientific Journal Rankings
Abstract
prepared to attain enhanced solubility and fast release through intranasal
delivery. Desloratadine saturated solubility was determined in different oils,
surfactants and cosurfactants. Triacetin and Tween 80 were selected as oily
phase and surfactant respectively. Regarding the cosurfactant, Transcutol
and Propylene Glycol were used separately in two comparative systems.
Pseudoternary phase diagrams were constructed to identify the microemul-
sion regions. Visual inspection, pH, viscosity, drug content, morphology,
particle size, percentage transmittance and in-vitro release were character-
ized for the selected Desloratadine loaded microemulsion formulations. The
pharmacological evaluation of the selected formulae was carried through
experimental induction of allergy using palm grains in white albino female
rats and Lorafast®
syrup was used for comparison. Plasma histamine and
plasma eosinophil peroxidase concentrations were evaluated as well as his-
topathological examination of rat nasal mucosa. An increase in the micro-
emulsion region in pseudoternary phase diagrams was observed when using
Transcutol compared to Propylene Glycol. However, Desloratadine micro-
emulsion formulation containing (5% Triacetin, 15% Tween 80, 30% Pro-
pylene Glycol and 50% Distilled Water) displayed highest rate of drug re-
lease (100.77±0.90% within 60 minutes) and smallest particle size
(16.43±1.80nm). The chosen Desloratadine microemulsion formulations
succeeded to reduce significantly the plasma histamine and eosinophil pe-
roxidase levels. The results revealed that the developed microemulsion has
great potential for intranasal delivery of Desloratadine.
Description
MSA GOOGLE SCHOLAR
Keywords
university of In Vivo Evaluat, In Vitro Release, Allergic Rhinitis, Intranasal, Desloratadine, Microemulsion