Haoran Wang, Lin Han, Han Zeng, Mengyao Yu, Tian Yin, Yu Zhang, Haibing He, Jingxin Gou, Xing Tang
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Purpose: Tylvalosin Tartrate (TAT), a new-generation macrolide antibiotic, undergoes significant degradation in the stomach and in vivo rapid elimination upon oral administration, resulting in poor bioavailability. This study developed TAT enteric amorphous pellets by liquid layering (TAT/EAP-LL) with pH-sensitive and burst release characteristics, to enhance drug stability in the stomach and concentration enrichment in the duodenum.
Methods: The drug loading layer, isolation layer and enteric layer were formed on the surface of the blank core pellets. Investigation into the characteristics of TAT/EAP-LL revealed that stable amorphous solid dispersions in the drug loading layer were formed by liquid layering. Then, DSC analysis confirmed that triethyl citrate significantly improved the film-forming properties of Methacrylic-ethyl acrylate copolymer. Additionally, TAT/EAP-LL was confirmed to exist in the amorphous state by DSC、PXRD and PLM.
Results: In vitro, TAT/EAP-LL demonstrated a similar 4.07% release within 2 h at pH 1.0 as TAT enteric pellets (TAT/EP-LL) and a much faster burst release at pH 6.8, with complete release within 15 min. In vivo, the oral bioavailability of TAT/EAP-LL was improved to 1.71 times compared to commercial formulations and 1.47 times compared to TAT/EP-LL.
Conclusion: This study offers a novel platform for the enhanced oral delivery of TAT and proposes effective formulation strategies for pulsatile drug delivery.
期刊介绍:
Pharmaceutical Research, an official journal of the American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists, is committed to publishing novel research that is mechanism-based, hypothesis-driven and addresses significant issues in drug discovery, development and regulation. Current areas of interest include, but are not limited to:
-(pre)formulation engineering and processing-
computational biopharmaceutics-
drug delivery and targeting-
molecular biopharmaceutics and drug disposition (including cellular and molecular pharmacology)-
pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics and pharmacogenetics.
Research may involve nonclinical and clinical studies, and utilize both in vitro and in vivo approaches. Studies on small drug molecules, pharmaceutical solid materials (including biomaterials, polymers and nanoparticles) biotechnology products (including genes, peptides, proteins and vaccines), and genetically engineered cells are welcome.