abu t. m. serajuddin, ph.d. st. john’s university, queens, new york e-mail: [email protected];...
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Abu T. M. Serajuddin, Ph.D.Abu T. M. Serajuddin, Ph.D.St. John’s University, Queens, New York
E-mail: [email protected]; Phone: 718-990-7822
Formulation of Poorly Water-Soluble Drugs:Formulation of Poorly Water-Soluble Drugs:
Drug Delivery StrategiesDrug Delivery Strategies
Formulation of Poorly Water-Soluble Drugs:Formulation of Poorly Water-Soluble Drugs:
Drug Delivery StrategiesDrug Delivery Strategies
Research Achievement Winner LectureResearch Achievement Winner Lecture
AAPS Annual Meeting 2010AAPS Annual Meeting 2010
Research Achievement Winner LectureResearch Achievement Winner Lecture
AAPS Annual Meeting 2010AAPS Annual Meeting 2010
2
Recent Trends in New Molecule Solubility
0
10
20
30
40
50
Solubility
Pe
rce
nt
<10<10µg/mLµg/mL 10-10010-100µg/mLµg/mL >100>100µg/mLµg/mL
Two-thirds (?): Two-thirds (?): Insoluble or Insoluble or Practically Practically InsolubleInsoluble
Source: Personal experience, literature data and anecdotal information
Very slightly Very slightly soluble or soluble or solublesoluble
Solubility Solubility < 1 μg/mL (0.001 mg/mL)< 1 μg/mL (0.001 mg/mL) is common is common
NewNewGenerationGeneration
3
A few common strategies to overcome A few common strategies to overcome impacts of low solubility on product impacts of low solubility on product development:development:
– Particle size reductionParticle size reduction• MillingMilling• NanosizingNanosizing
– Salt formationSalt formation– SolubilizationSolubilization– Solid dispersionSolid dispersion– Lipid-based drug deliveryLipid-based drug delivery
To save time and resources in product To save time and resources in product development, relatively simpler development, relatively simpler approaches should be tried first.approaches should be tried first.
Dosage Form Development StrategiesDosage Form Development Strategies
Salt FormationSalt FormationSalt FormationSalt Formation
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How Does Salt Formation Increase Dissolution Rate?How Does Salt Formation Increase Dissolution Rate?
Diffusion Layer Model
StagnantDiffusion
Layer
Cs, h=0 >>
h
Bulk LiquidPhase
(Dissolution Medium)
C
Solid(salt)
Cs, bulk medium
…. by changing microenvironmentalpH and solubility
•Saturate •Supersaturate,and/or•Fine precipitate
dMdMdtdt
DADAhh((CCss - C - C ))J =J = ==
6
Effect of Salt Formation on Drug SolubilityEffect of Salt Formation on Drug Solubility
pH-Solubility Profile of Haloperidol Mesylate, Hydrochloride and Phosphate
0.1
10
1000
100000
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
pH
Lo
g S
olu
bili
ty (
µg
/mL
)
Mesylate
HCl
Phosphate
Mesylate > HCl > Phosphate
Line: fitted by equation
Ref: S. Li, S.M. Wong, S. Sethia, H. Almoazen, Y.M. Joshi and A.T.M. Serajuddin. Investigation of Solubility and Dissolution of a Free Base and Two Different Salt Forms as a Function of pH. Pharm. Res. 22:628-635 (2005)
2.5 µg/mL2.5 µg/mL
30 mg/mL30 mg/mL
7
Dissolution Profiles of a Free BaseDissolution Profiles of a Free Base
Intrinsic dissolution of haloperidol base
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
0 15 30 45 60 75 90 105 120Time (min)
Cu
mu
lativ
e a
mo
un
t rel
ea
sed
(m
g)pH 2.05
pH 5.0
pH 3.08
pH 1.1
Ref: S. Li, S.M. Wong, S. Sethia, H. Almoazen, Y.M. Joshi and A.T.M. Serajuddin. Investigation of Solubility and Dissolution of a Free Base and Two Different Salt Forms as a Function of pH. Pharm. Res. 22:628-635 (2005)
Solubility is practically zero under intestinal pH conditions (5 and higher)
8
Dissolution Rates of Salt Forms of a Basic CompoundDissolution Rates of Salt Forms of a Basic Compound
Intrinsic dissolution of haloperidol mesylate
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
0 15 30 45 60 75 90 105 120
Time (min)
Cum
ulat
ive
amou
nt r
elea
sed
(mg)
pH 3.05
pH 5.01
pH 2.08
pH 1.65pH 1.08
pH 7.0
Intrinsic dissolution of haloperidol hydrochloride
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
0 15 30 45 60 75 90 105 120
Time (min)
Cum
ulat
ive
amou
nt r
elea
sed
(mg)
pH 3.08
pH 2.02
pH 1.1
pH 5.02
pH 7.0
Ref: S. Li, S.M. Wong, S. Sethia, H. Almoazen, Y.M. Joshi and A.T.M. Serajuddin. Investigation of Solubility and Dissolution of a Free Base and Two Different Salt Forms as a Function of pH. Pharm. Res. 22:628-635 (2005)
Limitation ofLimitation of
Salt FormationSalt Formation
Limitation ofLimitation of
Salt FormationSalt Formation
10
Diffusion Layer Model
StagnantDiffusion
Layer
Cs, h=0 >>
h
Bulk LiquidPhase
(Dissolution Medium)
C
Solid(salt)
Cs, bulk medium
Pre
cip
itat
ed F
ree
Bas
e XXXX
XXXX
Limitation of Salt Formation for the New Generation of Poorly Water-soluble DrugsLimitation of Salt Formation for the New Generation of Poorly Water-soluble Drugs
When the intrinsic When the intrinsic solubility is very low, the solubility is very low, the precipitated free base precipitated free base coats the dissolving coats the dissolving surfacesurface, preventing , preventing further dissolution of salt.further dissolution of salt.
Please note: Please note: Precipitation Precipitation at the surface, not in the at the surface, not in the bulk medium. No increase bulk medium. No increase in surface area.in surface area.
11
High-energy SolidHigh-energy SolidHigh-energy SolidHigh-energy Solid
12TemperatureTemperature
Hea
t co
nte
nt
Hea
t co
nte
nt
(en
thal
py,
H)
(en
thal
py,
H)
Super
-coo
led liq
uid
Glass
StructureStructure of High-energy Solids of High-energy SolidsStructureStructure of High-energy Solids of High-energy Solids
Crystal
liquidHigh-energy amorphous
solid
Low-energycrystalline solid
13
Solid DispersionSolid DispersionSolid DispersionSolid Dispersion
14
Sto
rage
tem
pera
ture
Tg (mixture)
Drug - polymermiscible blend
TemperatureTemperature
Hea
t co
nte
nt
Hea
t co
nte
nt
(en
thal
py,
H)
(en
thal
py,
H)
Tg (drug)
Sup
er-c
oole
d liq
uid
Glassy state
Drug only
Advantage of Solid Dispersion:Advantage of Solid Dispersion: Better Better Stability than Purely Amorphous SystemStability than Purely Amorphous SystemAdvantage of Solid Dispersion:Advantage of Solid Dispersion: Better Better Stability than Purely Amorphous SystemStability than Purely Amorphous System
Elevated Tg
What is Solid Dispersion ? What is Solid Dispersion ? What is Solid Dispersion ? What is Solid Dispersion ?
Complete miscibilityNo miscibility
Carrier
(amorphous)
Partial miscibility
Drug
(crystalline) +
“the dispersion of one or more active ingredients in an inert carrier or matrix,
where the active ingredients could exist in finely crystalline, solubilized or
amorphous state” - Chiou and Riegelman, J Pharm Sci 1971, 60, 1281-1302
16
Dosage Form
Drug in G.I.Tract
Poorly Water-Soluble DrugPoorly Water-Soluble Drug
AbsorptionAbsorptioninto Body Systemsinto Body Systems
Higher DissolutionHigher DissolutionRateRate
Colloidal Drug Colloidal Drug Particles/GlobulesParticles/Globules
Solid DispersionSolid Dispersion
Matrix DissolvesMatrix Dissolves
Tablet/CapsuleTablet/Capsule
Large Solid ParticlesLarge Solid Particles(Usually 5-100 microns)(Usually 5-100 microns)
DisintegrationDisintegration
Lower DissolutionLower DissolutionRateRate
Ref: Serajuddin, J. Pharm. Sci. 1999, 88, 1058
Advantage of Solid Dispersion:Advantage of Solid Dispersion:Higher Dissolution RateHigher Dissolution RateAdvantage of Solid Dispersion:Advantage of Solid Dispersion:Higher Dissolution RateHigher Dissolution Rate
Surfactant-basedSurfactant-based
Solid DispersionsSolid Dispersions
Surfactant-basedSurfactant-based
Solid DispersionsSolid Dispersions
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Solid dispersion
Solid Plugwith Layer
Solid Plug
Disintegration ofcapsule shell
Non-Surface active vehicle
• Forms drug-rich surface layer
• Retards/prevents dissolutionof drug
Surface active vehicle
• Disperses/emulsifies drug
• Rapid dissolution rate
Solid Dispersion by Melt-Filling: Advantage of SurfactantSolid Dispersion by Melt-Filling: Advantage of Surfactant
Aqueous Dispersion of Solid Plug
19
Composition of Solid Dispersion Composition of Solid Dispersion
PreparedPrepared
Compound A (LAB687)Compound A (LAB687) 20 mg20 mg
Polysorbate 80Polysorbate 80 0-120 mg 0-120 mg
PEG 3350PEG 3350 360-0 mg 360-0 mg
Total WeightTotal Weight 500 mg500 mg
Capsule size # 0Capsule size # 0
Development of Solid Dispersion:Compound A
Ref: Dannenfelser et al., J. Pharm. Sci. 93:1165-1175 (2004)
20
Composition of Solid DispersionComposition of Solid Dispersion
Compound ACompound A 20 mg20 mg
Polysorbate 80Polysorbate 80 120 mg 120 mg
PEG 3350PEG 3350 360 mg 360 mg
Capsule size # 0Capsule size # 0
Solid Dispersion Selected for Clinical Study: Compound A
Ref: Dannenfelser et al., J. Pharm. Sci. 93:1165-1175 (2004)
21
Formulation AUC (0-48h) RelativeFormulation AUC (0-48h) Relative
(ng.h/mL) Bioavailability(ng.h/mL) Bioavailability
Solid dispersion 6960 100Solid dispersion 6960 100
Solubilized system 6900 100Solubilized system 6900 100
Capsule (mic. Powder) 681 10Capsule (mic. Powder) 681 10
Bioavailability in Dogs from Solid Bioavailability in Dogs from Solid Dispersion: Compound ADispersion: Compound ABioavailability in Dogs from Solid Bioavailability in Dogs from Solid Dispersion: Compound ADispersion: Compound A
Ref: Dannenfelser et al., J. Pharm. Sci. 93:1165-1175 (2004)
22
Solid Dispersion bySolid Dispersion by
Melt ExtrusionMelt Extrusion
Solid Dispersion bySolid Dispersion by
Melt ExtrusionMelt Extrusion
23
Melt extrusion is a single-step process ideally suitable Melt extrusion is a single-step process ideally suitable to manufacture solid dispersionto manufacture solid dispersion
Homogeneous mixture of active, polymerHomogeneous mixture of active, polymerplasticizer, surfactantplasticizer, surfactant
Solid Dispersion by Melt Extrusion Solid Dispersion by Melt Extrusion TechnologyTechnology
Ref: Adapted from J. Kowalski (Novartis) presentation
24
Crystalline drug subs.
Polymer
+Hightemperaturemelt extrusion
Drugdegradation
Am
orp
h. e
xtru
dat
e
Amorphous drug subs.
+Polymer
Lower temperaturemelt extrusion
Stable product
Lower Temperature Melt Extrusion – A Novel StrategyLower Temperature Melt Extrusion – A Novel Strategy
Ref: Lakshman et al., Molecular Pharmaceutics, 5:994-1002, 2008
25
MicroemulsionMicroemulsionMicroemulsionMicroemulsion
26
Dilution with
water
Without dilution
Sandimmune® Neoral® Cyclosporin A 20 – 150 nm( < 200 nm)
Microemulsion(o/w)
What is Microemulsion? -‘Cyclosporine A’ What is Microemulsion? -‘Cyclosporine A’ ExampleExampleWhat is Microemulsion? -‘Cyclosporine A’ What is Microemulsion? -‘Cyclosporine A’ ExampleExample
Ref:A. Meinzer et al,BT Gattefosse 88 :21-26, 1995
Systematic Screening of Lipids forSystematic Screening of Lipids for
Microemulsion FormationMicroemulsion Formation
Systematic Screening of Lipids forSystematic Screening of Lipids for
Microemulsion FormationMicroemulsion Formation
Structures of LipidsStructures of LipidsCC88 Chain fatty acid Chain fatty acid
Glyceryl Caprylate/CaprateGlyceryl Caprylate/Caprate
(Capmul MCM; ABITEC Co.)(Capmul MCM; ABITEC Co.)
Glyceryl Dicaprylate Glyceryl Dicaprylate
(ABITEC Co.)(ABITEC Co.)
Glyceryl Tricaprylate Glyceryl Tricaprylate
(Captex 8000; ABITEC Co.)(Captex 8000; ABITEC Co.)
Ternary System for Monoglyceride (Glyceryl Caprylate/Caprate), Cremophor EL and WaterTernary System for Monoglyceride (Glyceryl Caprylate/Caprate), Cremophor EL and Water
Gel
%
Water
Oil : Surfactant
9:1 7:3 5:5 3:7 2:8 1:9
70 4815 7865 1215 2481 28 15
80 7126 3859 1532 1265 18 12
90 1609 3242 743 473 15 12
99 2978 1173 578 430 15 14
Particle Size, nm
Ternary System for Diglyceride( Glyceryl Dicaprylate), Cremophor EL and WaterTernary System for Diglyceride( Glyceryl Dicaprylate), Cremophor EL and Water
%
Water
Oil : Surfactant
9:1 7:3 5:5 3:7 2:8 1:9
70 2788 492 90 17 80 32
80 2007 286 55 20 77 14
90 1844 222 35 18 19 14
99 1903 153 35 20 19 16
Particle Size, nm
Ternary System for Triglyceride (Caprylate/ Caprate Triglyceride), Cremophor EL and WaterTernary System for Triglyceride (Caprylate/ Caprate Triglyceride), Cremophor EL and Water
%
Water
Oil : Surfactant
9:1 7:3 5:5 3:7 2:8 1:9
70 1580 619 1296 533 867 116
80 1794 463 634 390 685 39
90 2136 380 383 334 402 22
99 3851 291 218 172 154 20
Particle Size, nm
%
Wate
r
Oil : Surfactant
9:1 7:3 6:4 5:5 4:6 3:7 2:8 1:9
70 3353 1105 115 43 22 20 18 24
80 5303 395 153 21 17 15 14 33
90 875 546 44 21 17 16 14 16
99 338 41 30 25 20 18 16 16
Pseudo-Ternary System using 1:1-Tri- + Mono-Glycerides, Cremophor EL and WaterPseudo-Ternary System using 1:1-Tri- + Mono-Glycerides, Cremophor EL and Water
Particle Size, nm
%
Water
Oil : Surfactant
7:3 5:5 3:7 2:8 1:9
70 1029 1079 150 82 80
80 1063 442 22 18 17
90 870 252 18 16 17
99 50 78 20 16 16
Particle Size, nm
Pseudo-Ternary System using 1:1-Di- + Mono-Glycerides, Cremophor EL and WaterPseudo-Ternary System using 1:1-Di- + Mono-Glycerides, Cremophor EL and Water
34
Solid Microemulsion PreconcentrateSolid Microemulsion Preconcentrate
- A Novel Solid Dispersion- A Novel Solid Dispersion
Solid Microemulsion PreconcentrateSolid Microemulsion Preconcentrate
- A Novel Solid Dispersion- A Novel Solid Dispersion
35
Solid dispersion Solid
preconcenrate
Liquid
preconcentrate
Solid Microemulsion PreconcentrateSolid Microemulsion Preconcentrate
NH
O
OCH3
CH3
CF3
NH
O
Component Solid Microemulsion Preconcentrate
Compound A (%w/w) 4 8
Capmul PG8 (%w/w) 28.8 27.6
Cremophor EL (%w/w)
28.8 27.6
PEG 3350 (%) 38.4 36.8
Compound A
Ref: Li et al., J. Pharm. Sci., 98:1750-1763, 2009
36
Formulation of Poorly Water-Soluble Formulation of Poorly Water-Soluble DrugsDrugsFormulation of Poorly Water-Soluble Formulation of Poorly Water-Soluble DrugsDrugs
Concluding RemarksConcluding Remarks Almost one-third of compounds synthesized Almost one-third of compounds synthesized
by discovery scientists is extremely water-by discovery scientists is extremely water-insoluble (solubility in water: <10 insoluble (solubility in water: <10 µg/mL)µg/mL)
Conventional formulation techniques may no Conventional formulation techniques may no longer be applicable to most, if not all, of longer be applicable to most, if not all, of them.them.
Special formulation approaches are Special formulation approaches are necessary to enable development of such necessary to enable development of such compounds.compounds.
Formulation strategies must be selected Formulation strategies must be selected based on dose, solubility and other based on dose, solubility and other physicochemical properties of NCEs.physicochemical properties of NCEs.