Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology · 1980 · 40 citations · 6 references
PharmacyFood ScienceNutritional SciencesDissolution TestingFood EngineeringPharmaceutical FormulationDissolution MediaFormulation Effects On DissolutionLubricant AdditivesOilseed ProcessingBio-based LubricantsDisintegration KineticsHydrogenationLubricant FormulationOil ExtractionPlant-based OilsTablet Lubrication EffectsVegetable Oils
Dika fat, a solid vegetable oil extracted from the kernels of Irvingia gabonensis var excelsia has been evaluated as a lubricant on the basis of its effect on the flow rate of granules, disintegration time and dissolution rate of tablets. The fat shows a maximal effect on flow at a concentration of 2.5% w/w. It produces better disintegration and dissolution profiles than magnesium stearte at all concentrations tested. The indication is that there is less degradation of aspirin in tablets containing this oil than there is in tablets containing magnesium stearate. The use of Dika fat (m.p. 39--40 degrees C) eliminates the hydrogenation step often necessary for vegetable oils.
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The concept of dissolution efficiency
Kamran Khan · Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology · 1975 · 977 citations
Effect of Glidants in Tableting
Larry L. Augsburger, Ralph F. Shangraw · Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences · 1966 · 57 citations
Trevor Jones, N. Pilpel · Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology · 1966 · 29 citations