Drug Development and Industrial Pharmacy · 1995 · 31 citations · 12 references
PharmacyPharmaceuticsPharmacologyDrug DeliveryOral Drug DeliveryPharmaceutical FormulationControlled Release MechanismsDrug Delivery SystemsDrug DissolutionDrug Release KineticsPolymeric Drug Delivery SystemsSustained Release FormulationsCompressionCompression TechniquesDrug Delivery PolymersDrug Release MechanismsMatrix Drug ReleaseMatrix TabletsPolymers In Drug FormulationRelease Kinetics
Water soluble poly(oxyethylene) homopolymers, with molecular mass ranging from four hundred thousand to four million, were used as carriers to generate, by direct compression techniques, sustained release matrix tablets of both water-soluble and insoluble bioactive agents. Dissolution studies showed that the release kinetics of the tablets depends upon the solubility and molecular mass of polymer, solubility of drug, and the ratio of the drug to polymer in the tablets. Following drug release, the tablet components dissolved leaving behind no residue, or “ghost”, as is commonly observed with wax-based systems.
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Drug/Polymer Matrix Swelling and Dissolution
Ronald S. Harland, A. Gazzaniga, M.E. Sangalli et al. · Pharmaceutical Research · 1988 · 252 citations
Controlled release of biologically active compounds from bioerodible polymers
Biomaterials · 1980 · 220 citations
Hydrogels for controlled drug delivery
Marion E. McNeill · Biomaterials · 1984 · 215 citations