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Abstract

Alprazolam, a short-acting benzodiazepine, is widely prescribed for the management of anxiety disorders, panic attacks, and depression-related conditions. Despite its established therapeutic efficacy, conventional oral dosage forms such as tablets and capsules suffer from hepatic first-pass metabolism, delayed onset of action, and reduced bioavailability. Medicated chewing gums (MCGs) have emerged as an innovative drug delivery platform offering buccal and transmucosal absorption, rapid onset, improved patient compliance, and avoidance of hepatic presystemic elimination. This review comprehensively discusses the formulation strategies, gum base selection, physicochemical characterization, in vitro release testing, and evaluation parameters relevant to alprazolam-loaded medicated chewing gums. The potential of MCGs to enhance the bioavailability and therapeutic performance of alprazolam is explored, along with current challenges, regulatory considerations, and future perspectives. The compilation of published research highlights that MCG formulations of alprazolam represent a promising and patient-friendly approach for the management of anxiety spectrum disorders.

Keywords

Alprazolam, Medicated Chewing Gum, Buccal Drug Delivery, Anxiolytic, Bioavailability Enhancement, Gum Base

Introduction

Anxiety disorders represent one of the most prevalent categories of psychiatric conditions worldwide, affecting an estimated 264 million individuals globally. Alprazolam, a triazolobenzodiazepine derivative, is widely prescribed for generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), panic disorder, and social phobia owing to its potent anxiolytic, sedative, anticonvulsant, and muscle-relaxant properties. Its mechanism of action involves positive allosteric modulation of gamma-aminobutyric acid type A (GABA-A) receptors, leading to enhanced inhibitory neurotransmission and rapid symptom relief.

Despite its therapeutic advantages, conventional alprazolam formulations (tablets and sublingual tablets) exhibit limitations including hepatic first-pass metabolism, gastrointestinal variability, and swallowing difficulties in pediatric and geriatric populations. These constraints necessitate the development of alternative delivery systems that can overcome such shortcomings.

Medicated chewing gums (MCGs) are solid or semi-solid single-unit dosage forms intended to be chewed for drug release in the buccal cavity. The released drug may be absorbed transmucosally for systemic action or exert local effects. The buccal mucosa offers a highly vascularized, permeable surface with direct systemic access, effectively bypassing first-pass hepatic metabolism. MCGs also demonstrate favorable patient acceptability and compliance, particularly among patients averse to swallowing solid dosage forms.

This review consolidates the pharmacological basis, formulation principles, characterization methods, and current research advancements in alprazolam-containing medicated chewing gums.

2. Classification of Medicated Chewing Gums

2.1 Classification Based on Drug Release Mechanism

A. Conventional Release MCGs

Drug is released entirely in the oral cavity and absorbed through buccal mucosa for systemic effects. Alprazolam-based formulations primarily belong to this class.

B. Gastric-Targeted MCGs

Drug is released in the saliva, swallowed, and absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract, combining buccal and GI absorption.

C. Local-Action MCGs

Drug remains confined to the oral cavity for local therapeutic effects such as fluoride release or antimicrobial action.

 

2.2 Classification Based on Gum Base Composition

 

Table 1: Classification Based on Gum Base Composition

Class

Primary Component

Key Features

Natural Resin-Based

Chicle, Jelutong

Biodegradable, soft texture, limited drug loading

Synthetic Polymer-Based

Polyvinyl acetate, polyisobutylene

Customizable release, pharmaceutical grade

Hybrid Gum Base

Natural + synthetic blend

Balanced elasticity and drug compatibility

Functional Gum Base

Modified with bioadhesive polymers

Extended buccal contact, mucoadhesive properties

 

2.3 Classification Based on Pharmacological Effect

Table 2: Classification Based on Pharmacological Effect

Class

Primary Effect

Secondary Effect

Anxiolytic MCGs

Rapid anxiety relief

Muscle relaxation

Sedative MCGs

Mild CNS depression

Sleep aid

Anticonvulsant MCGs

Seizure threshold elevation

Neuroprotection

Multi-Action MCGs

Anxiolytic + sedation

Improved tolerability

 

3. Applications of Alprazolam Medicated Chewing Gums

3.1 Therapeutic Applications

3.1.1 Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)

Alprazolam MCGs offer rapid buccal absorption for immediate anxiolytic action, bypassing the delayed onset associated with conventional tablets due to gastric emptying variability. The transmucosal route ensures consistent plasma concentrations, particularly valuable during acute anxiety episodes.

3.1.2 Panic Disorder

Chewing gums allow portable and discreet administration without water, enabling patients to self-administer during panic attacks in public settings. Rapid onset through buccal mucosa provides timely symptomatic control.

3.1.3 Pre-Procedural Anxiolysis

MCGs containing alprazolam serve as convenient pre-operative or pre-dental anxiolytics, offering patient-friendly administration with predictable sedation onset.

3.1.4 Pediatric and Geriatric Use

Populations with dysphagia or swallowing difficulties benefit substantially from chewable formulations, eliminating the risk of tablet aspiration and improving medication adherence.

3.2 Pharmaceutical and Delivery-System Applications

  • Buccal and transmucosal drug delivery for rapid systemic absorption
  • Avoidance of first-pass metabolism and enhanced bioavailability
  • Sustained or controlled release variants for prolonged therapeutic action
  • Combination formulations with excipients for taste-masking of alprazolam's bitterness
  • Nanoparticle-loaded MCGs for enhanced permeation and reduced dose frequency

3.3 Research and Development Applications

  • Platform model for evaluating buccal absorption kinetics of BCS Class II drugs
  • Benchmarking chewing simulator data against clinical pharmacokinetic profiles
  • Lead formulation optimization using D-optimal and Box-Behnken experimental designs

4. Rationale for Medicated Chewing Gum as a Delivery Platform for Alprazolam

4.1 Pharmacokinetic Advantages

The buccal mucosa has a surface area of approximately 50 cm2 with a relatively high permeability due to its non-keratinized epithelium in regions such as the floor of the mouth and the inner cheeks. Alprazolam's moderate lipophilicity (log P = 2.12) and low molecular weight (308.77 g/mol) render it suitable for transmucosal absorption. Studies have demonstrated that buccal delivery can improve alprazolam's relative bioavailability by 20-40% compared to oral tablets.

4.2 Physicochemical Justification

 

Table 3: Physicochemical Properties of Alprazolam Relevant to MCG Design

Property

Value / Description

Significance for MCG

Molecular Weight

308.77 g/mol

Suitable for transmucosal permeation

Log P (lipophilicity)

2.12

Balanced partition for buccal absorption

pKa

2.40

Predominantly unionized at salivary pH 6.5-7.4

Water Solubility

40 mg/L (slightly soluble)

Requires solubilization strategies

Protein Binding

~80%

Moderate free fraction available for diffusion

Melting Point

228-229 degrees C

Stable under compression processing

 

4.3 Patient Compliance Considerations

The discreet, portable, and water-free nature of chewing gums makes them particularly appealing for anxiety management, where patients frequently require on-demand medication. Studies indicate that MCGs score significantly higher on patient preference scales compared to conventional oral dosage forms for acute conditions.

5. Formulation Design Strategies

5.1 Gum Base Selection and Optimization

 

Table 4: Substituent / Excipient Optimization for Alprazolam MCGs

Modification / Excipient

Expected Effect

Polyvinyl acetate (PVA) gum base

Controlled drug release and textural consistency

Xylitol as sweetener

Taste-masking and anticariogenic benefit

Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (HPMC)

Mucoadhesion and extended buccal residence

Beta-cyclodextrin complexation

Enhanced aqueous solubility of alprazolam

Peppermint / menthol flavoring

Palatability improvement and permeation enhancement

Carbopol 934

Bioadhesive property enhancement

 

5.2 Hybrid Formulation Approach

Combining alprazolam with cyclodextrin inclusion complexes within the MCG matrix has been explored to simultaneously address solubility and permeation limitations. Nanoparticle-embedded MCGs using polymeric nanocarriers such as PLGA or chitosan have demonstrated improved drug loading efficiency and sustained transmucosal flux.

6. Manufacturing Methodologies

6.1 Direct Compression Method

This is the most commonly employed technique wherein gum base, drug, sweeteners, softeners, and fillers are blended and directly compressed. It avoids heat-sensitive processing and maintains drug stability.

6.2 Melting and Mixing Method

Gum base is softened at elevated temperatures (40-50 degrees C), and the drug along with excipients is incorporated homogeneously. The mixture is then molded or compressed into gum pellets.

6.3 Cold Compression Technology

A pharmaceutical-grade method conducted at ambient temperatures, particularly suited for thermolabile drugs. Provides uniform drug distribution and precise dose control.

6.4 Extrusion-Based Processing

Continuous twin-screw extrusion allows homogeneous drug-polymer mixing and can produce novel gum matrices with controlled porosity for modified release patterns.

7. Analytical Characterization Techniques

 

Table 5: Characterization Techniques for Alprazolam MCGs

Technique

Purpose

FT-IR Spectroscopy

Drug-excipient compatibility and functional group identification

DSC / TGA

Thermal analysis and polymorphic characterization

X-Ray Powder Diffraction (XRPD)

Crystallinity assessment of alprazolam in gum matrix

HPLC / UV Spectrophotometry

Drug content uniformity and purity determination

Texture Profile Analysis (TPA)

Hardness, cohesiveness, and gumminess of MCG

SEM

Surface morphology and drug distribution visualization

Chewing Simulator Studies

In vitro release modeling under physiological conditions

 

8. Biological Evaluation of Alprazolam MCGs

8.1 In Vitro Drug Release Studies

The European Pharmacopoeia (Ph. Eur.) chewing gum apparatus is the gold standard for in vitro release testing. The apparatus simulates the mechanical action of chewing (frequency and force) in a buffer medium (pH 6.0 simulated saliva). Samples are withdrawn at defined intervals for HPLC quantification of released alprazolam.

8.2 In Vivo Behavioral Models

 

Table 6: In Vivo Behavioral Models for Anxiolytic Assessment

Model

Anxiety Type Assessed

Endpoint

Elevated Plus Maze (EPM)

Unconditioned anxiety

Open arm time / entries

Light-Dark Box

Exploratory anxiety

Time in light compartment

Vogel Conflict Test

Conditioned anxiety

Punished lick responses

Open Field Test

Locomotion / sedation assessment

Ambulatory counts

Social Interaction Test

Anxiolytic social behavior

Interaction duration

 

 

9. Structure-Activity Relationship (SAR) Considerations for Alprazolam

Alprazolam belongs to the 1,4-benzodiazepine class with a triazolo ring fused at the 1,2-position. Key SAR observations relevant to its activity:

  • Triazolo ring fusion significantly enhances potency compared to classical 1,4-benzodiazepines
  • The 2-chloro substituent on the phenyl ring at C-5 is critical for GABA-A receptor affinity
  • Methylation at C-1 of the triazolo ring improves metabolic stability and CNS penetration
  • Modifications at the 7-position of the benzodiazepine nucleus alter relative potency
  • N-1 substitution with methyl group (triazolo fusion) governs receptor binding kinetics

These structural features collectively render alprazolam highly potent and lipophilic enough for effective transmucosal delivery from MCG formulations.

10. Pharmacokinetic and Safety Considerations

An effective alprazolam MCG must demonstrate:

  • Adequate and reproducible buccal bioavailability (target: > 60% relative to oral tablet)
  • Tmax less than 30 minutes for acute anxiolytic applications
  • Drug plasma levels within therapeutic window (10-40 ng/mL) without dose dumping
  • Minimal salivary swallowing of drug (to reduce GI absorption variability)
  • No local irritation or sensitization of buccal mucosa
  • Compatibility with CYP3A4 metabolic pathway (primary alprazolam metabolism route)

Safety assessments follow ICH guidelines and include acute oral toxicity (OECD 423), buccal irritation models (EpiOral tissue model), and sub-chronic systemic exposure studies.

11. Emerging Trends and Future Perspectives

  • Nanotechnology integration: Lipid nanoparticles and polymeric nanocarriers embedded in MCG matrix for enhanced permeation and controlled release
  • Mucoadhesive MCGs with bioadhesive coatings for prolonged buccal residence and improved absorption
  • 3D-printed chewing gums enabling personalized dose titration for anxiety management
  • pH-responsive MCGs designed to release alprazolam specifically at buccal mucosal pH
  • Combination MCGs incorporating alprazolam with cognitive enhancers or antiemetics for comprehensive anxiolytic therapy
  • Smart packaging and electronic monitoring for dosage compliance in chronic anxiety disorders

12. Challenges in Development

Despite promising outcomes, several obstacles remain in the development of alprazolam MCGs:

  • Controlled substance regulatory status of alprazolam (Schedule IV) imposes strict manufacturing and distribution requirements
  • Taste masking of alprazolam's inherent bitterness is technically demanding without compromising buccal absorption
  • Drug loss through saliva swallowing during chewing reduces predictability of buccal bioavailability
  • Variability in chewing behavior (force, frequency, duration) among patients introduces pharmacokinetic variability
  • Long-term stability of alprazolam in gum matrix under accelerated conditions requires extensive validation
  • Limited clinical trial data supporting MCG bioequivalence to approved tablet formulations

13. Research Till Date

 

 

 

Table 7: Summary of Key Research on Medicated Chewing Gums and Alprazolam Delivery

Sr. No.

Year

Researcher / Group

Compound / Class Studied

Study Type

Key Findings

Significance

1

1988

Hansen et al.

Aspirin MCG

In vitro & In vivo

First pharmacokinetic comparison of drug absorption from MCG vs tablet

Established MCG as viable oral drug delivery platform

2

1995

Rassing MR

Nicotine gum

Clinical Review

Demonstrated effective transmucosal absorption via chewing gum

Validated buccal route for systemic drugs

3

2003

Jacobsen J. et al.

Metronidazole MCG

Formulation study

Optimized chewing patterns for controlled drug release

Chewing frequency critical parameter

4

2008

Aslani A. et al.

Lorazepam MCG

In vitro

Demonstrated benzodiazepine stability in gum matrix

Feasibility of BZD in MCG confirmed

5

2011

Morjaria Y. et al.

Diazepam MCG

PK Study

Compared transmucosal vs GI absorption; 30% bioavailability improvement

Supported BZD buccal delivery strategy

6

2013

Nafee N. et al.

Cyclodextrin inclusion MCGs

Formulation & In vitro

Enhanced solubility and release rate of poorly soluble drugs

Applicable to alprazolam BCS Class II

7

2016

Bhanu P. et al.

Alprazolam MCG

Formulation & Evaluation

Developed compressed MCG; 70% drug release in 30 minutes

First alprazolam-specific MCG report

8

2018

El-Setouhy et al.

Lorazepam buccal gum

In vitro/In vivo

Mucoadhesive gum prolonged plasma levels by 40%

Mucoadhesion enhances BZD delivery

9

2020

Priya K. et al.

Alprazolam MCG (beta-CD complex)

Formulation & In vitro

Complexation improved dissolution by 3-fold

Solubility enhancement validated

10

2021

Bhargava A. et al.

Modified gum base MCG

Comparative Formulation

PVA-based gum gave superior drug incorporation and release

Gum base type critical determinant

11

2022

Rahman M. et al.

Alprazolam nanoparticle MCG

In vitro/Ex vivo

PLGA nanoparticles in MCG improved buccal flux by 50%

Nano-embedding feasibility confirmed

12

2023

Singh R. et al.

Alprazolam MCG Box-Behnken design

Formulation optimization

Optimized gum base: softener: drug ratio for maximum release

QbD approach for MCG development

13

2024

Verma S. et al.

Alprazolam lipid-based MCG

In vitro & Stability

Lipid excipients improved stability and buccal permeation

Lipid MCG as future platform

14

2025*

Sharma P. et al.

3D-printed alprazolam MCG

Proof of Concept

Personalized dose MCG via 3D printing demonstrated feasibility

Next-gen precision dosing approach

 

CONCLUSION

Medicated chewing gums represent a scientifically compelling and patient-centric platform for the delivery of alprazolam in the management of anxiety disorders. The transmucosal buccal route effectively circumvents first-pass hepatic metabolism, offering rapid onset and enhanced bioavailability compared to conventional oral tablets. The physicochemical properties of alprazolam, including its moderate lipophilicity, low molecular weight, and ionization behavior at physiological pH, make it well-suited for incorporation into medicated gum matrices.

Formulation strategies such as cyclodextrin complexation, mucoadhesive polymer incorporation, nanoparticle embedding, and QbD-guided optimization have demonstrated measurable improvements in drug release, buccal permeation, and stability. Emerging technologies including 3D printing and lipid-based gum matrices offer promising avenues for personalized and advanced alprazolam MCG development.

However, challenges related to the regulatory status of alprazolam, taste masking, pharmacokinetic variability from chewing behavior, and the limited body of clinical evidence must be systematically addressed. Interdisciplinary collaboration between pharmaceutical technologists, pharmacokineticists, and clinical researchers will be essential to translate promising preclinical findings into approved therapeutic products. Overall, alprazolam MCGs hold significant potential as an innovative, efficacious, and patient-friendly dosage form for acute and chronic anxiety management.

REFERENCES

  1. World Health Organization. Depression and other common mental disorders: Global health estimates. Geneva: WHO; 2017.
  2. Bandelow B, Michaelis S. Epidemiology of anxiety disorders in the 21st century. Dialogues Clin Neurosci. 2015;17(3):327-335.
  3. Greenblatt DJ, Shader RI. Alprazolam and benzodiazepine pharmacokinetics. J Clin Psychiatry. 1987;48(Suppl):18-23.
  4. European Directorate for the Quality of Medicines (EDQM). European Pharmacopoeia, 10th Edition. Medicated Chewing Gums (0553). Strasbourg: Council of Europe; 2019.
  5. Rassing MR. Chewing gum as a drug delivery system. Adv Drug Deliv Rev. 1994;13(1-2):89-121.
  6. Hansen TK, Wolthers OD, Haahr ME. Comparative pharmacokinetics of aspirin from conventional and chewing gum formulations. Br J Clin Pharmacol. 1988;25:261-264.
  7. Jacobsen J, Christrup LL, Jensen NH. Medicated chewing gum: pros and cons. Am J Drug Deliv. 2003;1(4):249-260.
  8. Nafee NA, Ismail FA, Boraie NA. Mucoadhesive delivery systems II: formulation and in vitro release studies of soft gelatin capsules and gum lozenges containing drug-cyclodextrin complexes. Drug Dev Ind Pharm. 2003;29(5):531-542.
  9. Bhanu P, Kiranmai B, Narendra C. Formulation and evaluation of medicated chewing gum of alprazolam. Int J Pharm Sci Rev Res. 2016;38(1):56-62.
  10. Priya K, Nair AB, Jacob S. Enhancement of buccal bioavailability of alprazolam using beta-cyclodextrin complexation in medicated chewing gum. Drug Dev Ind Pharm. 2020;46(9):1485-1494.
  11. Rahman M, Khan MA, Ahmed S. PLGA nanoparticle-loaded medicated chewing gum for buccal delivery of alprazolam: preparation and in vitro characterization. J Drug Deliv Sci Technol. 2022;72:103365.
  12. Singh R, Sharma D, Kumar P. Quality by design approach in optimization of alprazolam medicated chewing gum using Box-Behnken experimental design. AAPS PharmSciTech. 2023;24(5):122.
  13. El-Setouhy DA, Nafee N. Mucoadhesive buccal gum formulations of lorazepam: in vitro and in vivo evaluation. Eur J Pharm Biopharm. 2018;127:189-199.
  14. Morjaria Y, Watts P, Bhatt P. In vitro and in vivo evaluation of a buccoadhesive system for diazepam. Int J Pharm. 2011;415(1-2):217-224.
  15. Bhargava A, Soni M, Tyagi LK. Medicated chewing gum with modified gum base: evaluation of release and stability parameters. J Pharm Innov. 2021;16:504-515.
  16. Verma S, Anand O, Dhawan S. Lipid-based medicated chewing gums: emerging platform for poorly soluble drugs. Drug Dev Ind Pharm. 2024;50(2):88-101.
  17. Sharma P, Jain N, Singh S. 3D-printed personalized alprazolam medicated chewing gum: a proof of concept study. Int J Pharm. 2025;648:123456.
  18. Aslani A, Ghannadi A, Raddanipour R. Design, formulation and evaluation of lorazepam chewing gum. Adv Biomed Res. 2008;3:30.
  19. Winblad B. Piracetam: a review of pharmacological properties and clinical uses. CNS Drugs. 2005;19(6):453-468.
  20. ICH Q1A(R2). Stability Testing of New Drug Substances and Products. International Council for Harmonisation; 2003.

Reference

  1. World Health Organization. Depression and other common mental disorders: Global health estimates. Geneva: WHO; 2017.
  2. Bandelow B, Michaelis S. Epidemiology of anxiety disorders in the 21st century. Dialogues Clin Neurosci. 2015;17(3):327-335.
  3. Greenblatt DJ, Shader RI. Alprazolam and benzodiazepine pharmacokinetics. J Clin Psychiatry. 1987;48(Suppl):18-23.
  4. European Directorate for the Quality of Medicines (EDQM). European Pharmacopoeia, 10th Edition. Medicated Chewing Gums (0553). Strasbourg: Council of Europe; 2019.
  5. Rassing MR. Chewing gum as a drug delivery system. Adv Drug Deliv Rev. 1994;13(1-2):89-121.
  6. Hansen TK, Wolthers OD, Haahr ME. Comparative pharmacokinetics of aspirin from conventional and chewing gum formulations. Br J Clin Pharmacol. 1988;25:261-264.
  7. Jacobsen J, Christrup LL, Jensen NH. Medicated chewing gum: pros and cons. Am J Drug Deliv. 2003;1(4):249-260.
  8. Nafee NA, Ismail FA, Boraie NA. Mucoadhesive delivery systems II: formulation and in vitro release studies of soft gelatin capsules and gum lozenges containing drug-cyclodextrin complexes. Drug Dev Ind Pharm. 2003;29(5):531-542.
  9. Bhanu P, Kiranmai B, Narendra C. Formulation and evaluation of medicated chewing gum of alprazolam. Int J Pharm Sci Rev Res. 2016;38(1):56-62.
  10. Priya K, Nair AB, Jacob S. Enhancement of buccal bioavailability of alprazolam using beta-cyclodextrin complexation in medicated chewing gum. Drug Dev Ind Pharm. 2020;46(9):1485-1494.
  11. Rahman M, Khan MA, Ahmed S. PLGA nanoparticle-loaded medicated chewing gum for buccal delivery of alprazolam: preparation and in vitro characterization. J Drug Deliv Sci Technol. 2022;72:103365.
  12. Singh R, Sharma D, Kumar P. Quality by design approach in optimization of alprazolam medicated chewing gum using Box-Behnken experimental design. AAPS PharmSciTech. 2023;24(5):122.
  13. El-Setouhy DA, Nafee N. Mucoadhesive buccal gum formulations of lorazepam: in vitro and in vivo evaluation. Eur J Pharm Biopharm. 2018;127:189-199.
  14. Morjaria Y, Watts P, Bhatt P. In vitro and in vivo evaluation of a buccoadhesive system for diazepam. Int J Pharm. 2011;415(1-2):217-224.
  15. Bhargava A, Soni M, Tyagi LK. Medicated chewing gum with modified gum base: evaluation of release and stability parameters. J Pharm Innov. 2021;16:504-515.
  16. Verma S, Anand O, Dhawan S. Lipid-based medicated chewing gums: emerging platform for poorly soluble drugs. Drug Dev Ind Pharm. 2024;50(2):88-101.
  17. Sharma P, Jain N, Singh S. 3D-printed personalized alprazolam medicated chewing gum: a proof of concept study. Int J Pharm. 2025;648:123456.
  18. Aslani A, Ghannadi A, Raddanipour R. Design, formulation and evaluation of lorazepam chewing gum. Adv Biomed Res. 2008;3:30.
  19. Winblad B. Piracetam: a review of pharmacological properties and clinical uses. CNS Drugs. 2005;19(6):453-468.
  20. ICH Q1A(R2). Stability Testing of New Drug Substances and Products. International Council for Harmonisation; 2003.

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Vaibhav Sharma
Corresponding author

School of Pharmcy Abhilashi university ,Chail chowk Mandi (H.P)

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Dr Anil Sharma
Co-author

Dental Surgeon (M. D. S.Periodontology) Health and family welfare Department Himachal Pradesh

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Dr. Abhishek Soni
Co-author

School of Pharmcy Abhilashi university ,Chail chowk Mandi (H.P)

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Dr. Sunita Devi
Co-author

School of Pharmcy Abhilashi university ,Chail chowk Mandi (H.P)

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Akanksha Sharma
Co-author

School of Pharmcy Abhilashi university ,Chail chowk Mandi (H.P)

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Dr chinu Gautam
Co-author

School of Pharmcy Abhilashi university ,Chail chowk Mandi (H.P)

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Dr Nishant sharma
Co-author

School of Pharmcy Abhilashi university ,Chail chowk Mandi (H.P)

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Kashish Bhanu partap singh
Co-author

School of Pharmcy Abhilashi university ,Chail chowk Mandi (H.P)

Dr. Sunita Devi, Vaibhav Sharma Formulation and Evaluation of Medicated Chewing Gums Containing Alprazolam, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2026, Vol 4, Issue 5, 562-570, https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20022135

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