Formulation and Requirements of Parenteral Medicines

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23 Terms

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IV Route of Administration
Large proximal vein, rapid response, large or small volumes, aqueous solutions or emulsions
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IM Route of Administration
Small volume of injection, used for control release, solutions or suspensions
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SC Route of administration
Slower onset of action, very small volume, insulin, implants, suspensions, solutions
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Advantages of Parenteral?
Immediate response Used for poor BA, Nausea and Vomiting unconscious, controlled by trained medical professionals, Localised effect, reduce dose and waste, range of release profile, TPN, correction of electrolytes
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Disadvantages of Parenteral
Complicated manufacturing, Skill, Pain, infection, Allergy, difficult to reverse
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Requirements for parenterals?
Sterile, free from endotoxins and pyrogens, limits to particle size cause embolism
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Excipient considerations
Co-solvents, Surfactants, Buffers, Preservatives, Anti-oxidants, Tonicity agents
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What are the colligative properties?
Vapour pressure lowering, boiling point elevation, freezing point depression, osmotic pressure
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Extensive properties?
Dependent on size of sample
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Intensive properties?
Dependent on the substance
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Colligative properties definition?
dependent on the **ratio** of solute particles to solvent particles in the solution
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What is Osmotic pressure?
the external pressure that must be applied to prevent the movement of solvent via osmosis
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Osmolality
number of osmoles/kg of solvent
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Osmolarity
number of osmoles/litre of solution
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Hyperosmotic
Cell Crenation
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Hypoosmotic
Haemolysis
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Isosmoticity
there is no net movement of solvent the solutions are isosmotic
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Isotonicity
biological membrane and remain in osmotic equilibrium, the solutions in respect to the membrane
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How to adjust a hypotonic solution?
Dextrose or NaCl
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How to adjust a hypertonic solution?
Needs to be injected in to large vein to dilute out
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Possible complications of hypotonic solutions?
Haemolysis, water intoxication
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Possible complications of hypertonic solutions?
RBC crenation, Hyperglycaemia, water and electrolyte loss, dehydration, coma
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TPN administration?
Very slowly due to high number of particles, Central vein o peripheral vein