Parenteral excipients are substances used in the formulation of injectable drugs. They are an important component of parenteral products as they help to stabilize, solubilize, and enhance the delivery of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) to the patient.
Pharma Excipients
Parenteral Excipients
PMC Isochem – Your partner for Smart & Innovative Solutions
See in the following a part of the company brochure by PMC Isochem
PMC Isochem offers Drug Delivery solutions, CDMO services and Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients and intermediates:
From development to GMP production of Amphiphilic and hydrophilic polymers for pharmaceutical…
Read More...
Read More...
Vitamin E TPGS by PMC Isochem
D-tocopheryl polyethylene glycol succinate (Vitamin E TPGS) has been approved as a safe pharmaceutical adjuvant by FDA, and several drug delivery systems (DDS) based on TPGS have been developed. TPGS hase interesting properties as a P-gp inhibitor, solubilizer/absorption and permeation enhancer in…
Read More...
Read More...
Cyclodextrin-based delivery systems in parenteral formulations: a critical update review
Parenteral formulations are indispensable in clinical practice and often are the only option to administer drugs that cannot be administrated through other routes, such as proteins and certain anticancer drugs - which are indispensable to treat some of the most prevailing chronic diseases worldwide…
Read More...
Read More...
Biodegradable polymers for parenteral drug delivery
Functional lactide/glycolide polymers play a key role in complex parenteral drug delivery products. They are often referred to as ‘smart’ materials, as their tunability drives the performance of parenteral dosage forms. Using these polymers, formulators can deliberately change drug impact by…
Read More...
Read More...
Lipid based intramuscular long-acting injectables: current state of the art
Long acting injectables (LAI) have received increased research and commercial interest due to their potential for improving treatment effectiveness and adherence for antipsychotic, antiviral and addiction treatments. A range of materials have been used to formulate LAI products, including lipids and…
Read More...
Read More...
Long acting injectables for therapeutic proteins
Biotherapeutic development presents a myriad of challenges in relation to delivery, in particular for protein therapeutics. Protein delivery is complicated due to hydrophilicity, size, rate of degradation in vivo, low permeation through biological barriers, pH and temperature sensitivity, as well as…
Read More...
Read More...
Trehalose-releasing nanogels: A step toward a trehalose delivery vehicle for autophagy stimulation
Trehalose has been widely studied as a treatment for a variety of human disorders due to its ability to stimulate autophagy. Trehalose, however, is poorly adsorbed and is hydrolyzed in the intestinal mucosa, and oral delivery requires relatively high doses to induce autophagy. The parenteral…
Read More...
Read More...
In vitro-in vivo correlation of PLGA microspheres: Effect of polymer source variation and…
Development of Level A in vitro-in vivo correlations (IVIVCs) remains challenging for complex long-acting parenterals, such as poly(lactic-co-glycolic acid) PLGA microspheres. The nature of the PLGA polymer excipient has a dominant influence on the performance of PLGA microspheres. These microsphere…
Read More...
Read More...
Route-Specific Challenges in the Delivery of Poorly Water-Soluble Drugs
Poor aqueous solubility of new chemical entities presents various challenges in the development of effective drug delivery systems for various delivery routes. Poorly soluble drugs that are delivered orally may commonly result in low bioavailability and are often subject to considerable food…
Read More...
Read More...
Osmolality of Excipients for Parenteral Formulation Measured by Freezing Point Depression and Vapor…
Purpose
To investigate the difference in methods to determine the osmolality in solutions of stabilizers used for long-acting injectable suspensions.
Methods
The osmolality was measured by freezing point depression and vapor pressure for 11 different polymers and surfactants (PEG 3350, 4000,…
Read More...
Read More...