Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

FORMULATION OF SUSTAINED RELEASE CORE AND COAT TABLETS OF LOVASTATIN AND OLEANOLIC ACID: AN IN VITRO AND IN VIVO ANALYSIS

View through CrossRef
Objectives: This research aimed to develop core and coat tablets to enhance the therapeutic efficacy of antilipidemic drugs for treating high cholesterol and triglyceride levels in the blood. Methods: The core and coat tablets were formulated using a combination of two antilipidemic drugs: Lovastatin (LV) and oleanolic acid (OA). LV was incorporated into an immediate-release (IR) layer with various superdisintegrants, while OA formulated into extended-release layer with hydroxypropyl methylcellulose K100. Results: The core and coat tablets were evaluated for the release profiles of both layers, and excipients were optimized. The IR layer of LV achieved complete release within 60 min, while the release of OA was sustained for up to 12 h. Among the formulations tested, LV9 (95.23%) for immediate release, and OA1 (97.13%) for sustained release, were found to be most suitable when scaled at the desired drug release up to 30 min and 12 h, respectively. Stability studies demonstrated that the optimized formulation remained stable without any degradation for 6 months. Pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic studies conducted in rabbit models examined the effects of LV/OA tablets on lipid profiles and body weight. Obesity was induced in the rabbits through a high-fat diet. Conclusion: The core and coat LV/OA tablets demonstrated significant efficacy in reducing lipid levels and mitigating weight gain compared to the control group.
Title: FORMULATION OF SUSTAINED RELEASE CORE AND COAT TABLETS OF LOVASTATIN AND OLEANOLIC ACID: AN IN VITRO AND IN VIVO ANALYSIS
Description:
Objectives: This research aimed to develop core and coat tablets to enhance the therapeutic efficacy of antilipidemic drugs for treating high cholesterol and triglyceride levels in the blood.
Methods: The core and coat tablets were formulated using a combination of two antilipidemic drugs: Lovastatin (LV) and oleanolic acid (OA).
LV was incorporated into an immediate-release (IR) layer with various superdisintegrants, while OA formulated into extended-release layer with hydroxypropyl methylcellulose K100.
Results: The core and coat tablets were evaluated for the release profiles of both layers, and excipients were optimized.
The IR layer of LV achieved complete release within 60 min, while the release of OA was sustained for up to 12 h.
Among the formulations tested, LV9 (95.
23%) for immediate release, and OA1 (97.
13%) for sustained release, were found to be most suitable when scaled at the desired drug release up to 30 min and 12 h, respectively.
Stability studies demonstrated that the optimized formulation remained stable without any degradation for 6 months.
Pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic studies conducted in rabbit models examined the effects of LV/OA tablets on lipid profiles and body weight.
Obesity was induced in the rabbits through a high-fat diet.
Conclusion: The core and coat LV/OA tablets demonstrated significant efficacy in reducing lipid levels and mitigating weight gain compared to the control group.

Related Results

Characterization of chitosan/alginate/lovastatin nanoparticles and investigation of their toxic effects in vitro and in vivo
Characterization of chitosan/alginate/lovastatin nanoparticles and investigation of their toxic effects in vitro and in vivo
AbstractIn this study, chitosan and alginate were selected to prepare alginate/chitosan nanoparticles to load the drug lovastatin by the ionic gelation method. The synthesized nano...
Abstract 1766: Effects of lovastatin on the PRL-3 cascade of events in prostate cancer
Abstract 1766: Effects of lovastatin on the PRL-3 cascade of events in prostate cancer
Abstract Phosphatase of Regenerating Liver 3 (PRL-3) has recently been demonstrated to play a role in the cellular processes associated with cancer metastasis and ha...
GW24-e1881 Effect of polydatin on peritoneal macrophage-derived foam cells of apolipoprotein E gene knockout mice
GW24-e1881 Effect of polydatin on peritoneal macrophage-derived foam cells of apolipoprotein E gene knockout mice
Objectives Polydatin, one of the major active ingredients in Rhizoma Polygonl Cuspidatl, has been recently shown to possess extensive cardiovascular pharmacologic...
Kajian Pengembangan Sediaan Floating Sustained Release Tablet
Kajian Pengembangan Sediaan Floating Sustained Release Tablet
Abstract. Floating sustained release tablets were developed to increase the elimination half-life and bioavailability of the drug because it is able to release the active substance...
Control of Inflammation by a Thermosensitive Lovastatin-Loaded Hydrogel
Control of Inflammation by a Thermosensitive Lovastatin-Loaded Hydrogel
Objectives: Statins have been proposed as interesting pharmacological treatment for periodontal diseases because of their pleiotropic effect. Statins modulate bone metabolism, immu...
Impact of Compaction Parameters and Techniques on MUPS Tablets
Impact of Compaction Parameters and Techniques on MUPS Tablets
Background/Objectives: Compaction of sustained release coated pellets into tablets is associated with damage to the functional coat and loss in sustained release. The influences of...
Formulation development of chewable tablets containing Phyllanthus emblica Linn. fruit extract by direct compression
Formulation development of chewable tablets containing Phyllanthus emblica Linn. fruit extract by direct compression
Indian gooseberry (Phyllanthus emblica Linn.), a plant in family Euphobiaceae, is a tree growing in tropical parts of Southeast Asia. Its fruits have been widely used in folk medic...
The mechanism of cartilage regeneration by buffy coat and the pre-clinical study
The mechanism of cartilage regeneration by buffy coat and the pre-clinical study
Abstract Background Autologous bone marrow buffy coat transplantation possesses obvious advantages in the therapy of cartilage defects. However, there is no definite r...

Back to Top