Solid Dosage Forms Flashcards

1
Q

Intimate mixtures of finely divided drugs or chemicals in dry form which may be used internally or externally

A

Powder

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2
Q

Advantages of Powders

A

flexibility in compounding
good stability
rapid dispersion of ingredients
relatively dry & devoid of moisture

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3
Q

Disadvantages of Powders

A

Inaccuracy of dose
Not suitable for dispersing deliquescent and hygroscopic drugs
Time consuming Preparation
Not suitable for unpleasant tasting drugs

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4
Q

Animal and Vegetable Drugs
Sieve

A

Very coarse – no. 8
Coarse – no. 20
Moderately coarse – no. 40
Fine – no. 60
Very fine – no. 80

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5
Q

Chemical
Sieve

A

Coarse – no. 20
Moderately coarse – no. 40
Fine – no. 80
Very fine – no. 120

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6
Q

Reduction in particle size of solid to a finer state

A

Comminution

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7
Q

Methods of Comminution

A

Trituration
Levigation
Pulverization by Intervention

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8
Q

Reducing particle size with use of Mortar and pestle

A

Trituration

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9
Q

Types of Mortar

A

Glass
Wedgewood
Porcelain

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10
Q

Glass Mortar

A

Smooth surface
Non-porous
Used for highly colored materials and dyes

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11
Q

Wedgewood Mortar

A

Tough surface
Porous
Used for Crystalline Solids

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12
Q

Porcelain Mortar

A

Tough surface
Porous
Used for soft aggregates and crystals

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13
Q

Commonly used in small scale preparation of ointments & suspensions to reduce particle size & grittiness of the added products

Formation of paste by addition of non-solvent (levigating agent)

A

Levigation

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14
Q

Levigating agents

A

mineral oil
glycerin
propylene glycol

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15
Q

Addition of volatile substances to gummy compounds

A

Pulverization by intervention

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16
Q

Camphor + Alcohol
Iodine Crystals + Ether

A

Pulverization by Intervention

17
Q

Mixing or Blending

A

Spatulation
Trituration
Geometric Dulution
Sifting
Tumbling

18
Q

Blend small amounts of powders on a sheet of paper/tile
use of spatula; not for potent substances

A

Spatulation

19
Q

Spatulations is used for mixing

A

Small amounts of powders
Same densities of powders
Solid substances that liquefy or form eutectic mixtures

20
Q

Involves direct rubbing or grinding of hard powder in a mortar and pestle

A

Trituration

21
Q

Addition of equal volume of diluent to potent substances

A

Geometric Dilution

22
Q

Powders are mixed by passing through sifters

Not for potent substances

23
Q

This process result in a light, fluffy product and useful for powders that resist mixing by trituration

24
Q

A process of mixing powders by shaking or rotating in a closed container

25
This method is used when two or more powders have considerable density differences
Tumbling
26
Classification of Powders
**1. Bulk Powder** * Oral Powders * Dentrifices * Dusting Powders * Douche Powders * Insufflators * Triturations **2. Divided**
27
Finely divided powders or effervescent granules, dissolved in water or mixed with soft foods
Oral Powder
28
Exist in liquid, pwder, or paste form; used for **oral hygiene**
Dentirifices
29
Dentrifices + Fluoride compounds
protect teeth against dental caries
30
Intended to be dissolved in tepid water before use
Douch powders
31
**Antiseptic** or **cleansing agents** for a **body cavity**, commonly used for vagina
Douche Powder
32
Also known as Conspergents
Dusting powder
33
Locally applied non-toxic preparations intended to have **no systemic action**
Dusting powder
34
Finely divided powders, introduced to **body cavities** using **insufflatos** or **powder blower**
Insufflations
35
**Dilution** of **potent drugs** | 1:10 dilutions
Triturations
36
Chartula/Chartulae
Divided Powders
37
Dispensed in **individual doses** usually in folded papers
Divided powders
38
Divided powders are prepared by
* Weighing individuallly * Block and divided method (nonpotent)
39
Types of Powder paper
White Bond Paper – opaque paper with no moisture resistance Glassine Paper – glazed transparent moisture-resistant paper Vegetable Parchment – thin, semi-opaque, moisture-resistant paper Waxed Paper – transparent waterproof paper; suitable for deliquescent and hygroscopic drugs