1/28
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Mixtures
Aqueous liquid preparations that contain suspended insoluble solid substances intended for internal use.
In pharmacy
A preparation consisting of a liquid holding an insoluble medicinal substance in a suspension by means of acacia, sugar, or some other viscid (sticky/glutinous) material.
Insoluble Substances
DO NOT make the mixture very VISCOUS
Particles remain suspended by using a suitable suspending agent or thickening agent.
Very Finely Divided
Good mixtures should have insoluble solid substances in this It suspend more readily
Settle out more slowly in large particles, thus, resulting in a uniform dosage.
This is accomplished by the use of colloid mills, special methods of precipitation, and suspending agents.
Palatability
Must be associated with colloidal agents.
“Shake well” label
Mixtures and other preparations with insoluble particles should have this.
Lotion
Colloidal dispersion (between 1.0 nm - 0.5 μm)
Magmas & Gel
(0.5 μm - 10 μm)
Mixture
( > 0.5 μm)
Molecular dispersion
<1.0 nm
Rapid diffusion, invisible in electron microscope (Ordinary loss)
Colloidal dispersion
1.0 nm - 0.5 μm
Diffuse slowly, visible in electron microscope, ultramicroscope (colloidal Ag sol)
Magma & Gel
Course dispersion
> 0.5 μm
Don’t diffuse, visible under microscope (Suspension & emulsion)
Lotion
More Active
Become more Adsorbent & protectives when in contact with the inflamed areas
Finer State of Subdivision
Suspended more readily and settle much slowly than large particles
Enabling the patient to obtain uniform doses of suspended particle
Increase Palatability
Finer State of Subdivision would increase this with the use of colloidal suspending agent
Viscosity Modifier
Glycerin
CaCO3
Chemical Formula of Chalk Mixture
Calcium Carbonate or Precipitated Calcium Carbonate
Chalk Mixture is also called this
Insoluble solid substances
The preparation should have a shake well label since this
Dispersed or Suspended in the Mixture
Uniformly Distributed
The shake well label indicated in the label means that
the patient should shake the product first before taking the drug to ensure the suspensoids are this throughout the preparation.
Glycerite
Solution or mixture of medicinal substances in NOT LESS THAN 50% by weight
Viscous while some are jelly like
Used to prepare aqueous and alcoholic dilutions of substances which are readily soluble in water or alcohol.
Protectant, emollient, pill excipient, substitute for fatty ointment
Hygroscopic
Tightly Closed Container
Glycerol
Called glycerine or glycerin- simple triol compound
It is a colorless, odorless, viscous liquid that is sweet-tasting and non-toxic.
Reducing Agent
Glycerin
KMnO4, chromium trioxide or KClO3
Should NOT be triturated with strong oxidzing agent
Explosion likely to occur
Contamination of Iron
It produces coloration with phenol, salicylates, tannin
Strong HNO3 / H2SO4
Converts glycerin into an explosive nitroglycerin
Heat
This ruptures the starch grains
Permits the water to reach & hydrate the linear
α and β subunit and branched starch molecules which trap the dispersion medium in the interstices to form a gel.
Sand Bath
Starch Glycerite