View Article

Abstract

In the present research work an attempt has been made to optimized, formulate and evaluate Mouth dissolving film of Chlorpromazine. The solvent casting method was used to formulate and evaluate Mouth dissolving film of Chlorpromazine. Above results it was found that the formulation F3 was found to be optimized formulation from the data obtained. It is observed from the formulation F3 which shown disintegration time 18 sec. and percentage cumulative drug release shown 96.39% within 180 second. Thus, it can be concluded that the drug given in the form of Mouth dissolving films should be advantageous for patients suffering from nausea and vomiting, providing better patient compliance and an effective mode of treatment.& It is useful treats mental health conditions, like schizophrenia and bipolar disorder

Keywords

Chlorpromazine, Mouth dissolving film, bioavailability, schizophrenia, vomiting

Introduction

The oral route is one of the most favoured routes of drug administration about 60% of all the formulations are solid dosage form. Tablet is the most preferred dosage form due to ease of transportation, as it is more suitable, cost effective, and ease of administration leads to high degree of patient compliance. However, peroral administration of drugs has demerits like liver degradation and enzymatic degradation within the gastrointestinal tract, that disallow oral administration of various types of drugs especially peptides and proteins. Within the oral mucosal cavity, the buccal area seems to be one of the preferred routes for delivery of drug systemically. It provides benefits like prevention of hepatic first pass metabolism within the gastrointestinal tract, also provides improved enzyme flora for absorption of drugs. [1] Fast dissolving drug delivery system was developed belatedly in 1970s to beat swallowing problems linked with tablets and capsules for children and elderly sufferers. Oral mucosal drug delivery is vital route of drug administration. Several bioadhesiveoral mucosal dosage forms have been invented, which includes mucoadhesive  tablets,  gels,  ointments,  patches,  and  the  use  of  films  for  buccal delivery, also known as oral thin strips. [1]

Buccal cavity is made up of stratified squamous epithelium i.e separated from the lamina propria and sub mucosa. The penetrability of buccal mucosa is 4-4,000 times larger than the skin, and is less than that of the intestine. Therefore, the buccal delivery is an outstanding platform for absorption of molecules with poor skin penetration. The prime obstacle to permeability in oral mucosa is the outcome of intercellular objects generated from the ‘membrane covering granules’ which is present at the topmost 200 μm layer. These oral film strips have a shelf life of 2-3 years, based on the active pharmaceutical ingredient but are tremendously responsive to environment humidity. [2]

MATERIAL AND METHODS

Chlorpromazine was obtained as Yarrow chem. pvt. Ltd. HPMC, Glycerol, Mannitol,  Citric acid was obtained from loba chemicals

EXPERIMENTAL WORK

PREFORMULATION STUDY

Determination of wavelength using UV-visible spectroscopy:

10 mg of Chlorpromazine was weighed and dissolved into 10 ml ethanol to prepare a 1000µ g/ml stock solution from which a 10µg/ml dilution was prepared. Baseline correction was performed using ethanol and sample was scanned between 200- 400nm and wavelength of maximum absorbance (λmax) was determined.[52]

Determination of Melting Point:

Melting point of drug sample was determined by using melting point apparatus. Drug sample was taken and placed in a thin walled capillary tube; the tube was approximately 10-12 cm in length with 1mm in diameter and closed at one end. The capillary was placed in melting point apparatus and heated and when drug sample was melted the melting point of sample powder was recorded. [45]

Determination of solubility:

Preparation of calibration curve of Chlorpromazine:

The calibration curves of Chlorpromazine were prepared in distilled water and phosphate buffer pH 6.8 by using Shimadzu 1800 UV visible spectrophotometer. Accurately weighed 50 mg of Chlorpromazine was transferred into a 50 ml volumetric flask and the volume was made up by using co solvent with distilled water to obtain a 1000µg/ml stock solution of Chlorpromazine. From the stock solution 1 ml was taken and transferred into a 10 ml volumetric flask and rest of the volume was made up with solvent to obtain a 100µg/ml of solution from which further dilutions were prepared.  Same  procedure  was  followed  for  phosphate  buffer  pH  6.8  to  prepare calibration curve.[53]

Determination of solubility of Chlorpromazine in various medium:

The  solubility  of  Chlorpromazine in  various  medium  was  determined  by equilibrium solubility method. In this method 5 ml of each solvent was taken into a separate vial and  excess amount of Chlorpromazine was added in to vials containing distilled water and phosphate buffer pH 6.8. The vials put on magnetic stirrer at 37±20C for 12 hrs. The solutions were allowed to equilibrate for next 24 h. The solution was transferred into eppendr off tubes and centrifuged for 5 min. at 2000 rpm. The supernatants of each vial were filter through 0.45micron membrane filter, make appropriate dilutions and analyzed by UV visible spectrophotometer (UV-1800 Shimadzu ,japan ) at 255 nm, the studies was performed in triplicate.[54]

Drug-excipient interaction study:

The compatibility of the drug was assessed by drug-excipient interaction study. The drug was mixed with various excipients in a 1:1 ratio in glass vials which were properly sealed and kept undisturbed at 40°C temperature for 14 days. After 14 days incompatibility (if a vomiting, ny) was confirmed by TLC.[55]

Preparation of Mouth dissolving film by Solvent casting method:

Method for preparation of film containing drug Chlorpromazine:

Mouth dissolving films were prepared by solvent casting method as per the composition shown in table 6.4.In this method, the required quantity of water soluble polymer HPMC was dissolved in distilled water in a beaker (covered with aluminium foil) with continuous stirring on magnetic stirrer to make required percentage of polymer solution and then the weighed quantity of ingredients like as drug and glycerol as plasticizer, citric acid as saliva stimulating agent, Mannitol as Sweetening agent was dissolved in distilled water in another beaker and then this mixture was added to the polymer solution. After continuous stirring for 2 hours the solution was left undisturbed for 12 – 16 hours to remove all the air bubbles. This polymeric – drug solution was then poured on to the mould, allowed to air dry , packed in aluminum foil or a Zip Polybag and then  stored in desiccators until use.

Optimization of Mouth Dissolving Film Formulation using two factor three level Designs:

A two factor three level factorial design (32) was used for the formulation optimization of Mouth dissolving film of Chlorpromazine and experimental trials are performed at all 9 possible formulations. In which the amount of HPMC, Glycerol were selected as independent variables (factor) varied at three different level: low (-1), medium (0), and high (+1) levels. The drug release and disintegration time used as dependent variables (response).

Table No. 1: Composition Of Chlorpromazine Mouth Dissolving Film.

BATCH NO. INGREDIENTS

F1

F2

F3

F4

F5

F6

F7

F8

F9

Chlorpromazine(mg)

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

HPMC  (mg)

300

300

300

250

250

250

200

200

200

Glycerol (ml)

0.05

0.1

0.075

0.05

0.1

0.075

0.05

0.1

0.075

Citric acid  (mg)

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

Mannitol (mg)

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

Distilled water (ml)

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

 

Evaluation of Mouth dissolving film:

  • Weight of films:

The mouth dissolving film of area 2×2 cm2 was cut and weighed on analytical balance and average weight was determined for each film. It is desirable that films should have nearly constant weight. It is useful to ensure that a film contains the proper amount of excipients and API.[58]

  • Film thickness:

The thickness of the film was measured by micrometer screw gauge (Acculab) at three different places; averages of three values were calculated. This is essential to ascertain uniformity in the thickness of the film this is directly related to the accuracy of dose in the film. [29]

  • Folding endurance:

The folding endurance is expressed as the number of folds (number of times the film is folded at the same place, either to break the specimen or to develop visible cracks). This test is important to check the ability of the sample to withstand folding. This also gives an indication of brittleness. The folding endurance of the strips was determined by repeatedly folding one film at the same place till it broke. [29]

  • Drug Content Uniformity:

Drug content was determined by dissolving the prepared and the mouth dissolving film of area 2×2 cm2 was cut mouth dissolving film (MDF) of Chlorpromazine drug in 100 ml of phosphate buffer pH 6.8.The aliquot of 1ml was taken and diluted to 10ml with distilled water. Then solution was filtered through whatmanfilter paper and solution was analyzed on UV spectrophotometer at desired wavelength to calculate the amount of drug present in the film. [35]

  • In- vitro disintegration test:

The in vitro disintegration study of the mouth dissolving film was carried out using 10 ml of water at 36?C and it was placed in a petridish of 10 cm diameter. Each MDF was carefully kept  at  the  centre of  the  petridish  and  the  time  required  for  the  MDF  to  completely disintegrate was noted.

  • In- vitro Dissolution test:

The dissolution study of the Mouth dissolving film was determined in Electrolab Dissolution Apparatus type II following USP Paddle method. Each film area 2×2 cm2 film was cut and fixed to  a piece  of  metal wire slab  and  placed  at  the  bottom of the  dissolution vessel. All tests were conducted in 250 ml of Phosphate buffer pH 6.8.The dissolution medium was maintained at 37±0.5?C with paddle rotation speed at 50rpm. Aliquot of 5ml was withdrawn at specific intervals and were immediately filtered through  Whatman  filter  paper  and  analyzed  spectrophotometrically.  The  absorbance values were transformed to concentration by reference to a standard calibration curve obtained experimentally measured on UV spectrophotometer. [29]

  • Stability Studies

Stability studies were conducted on prepared films to assess their stability with respect to their physical appearance, drug content and drug release characteristics after storing them at 40° C/65 % RH for 2 months. Samples were withdrawn at 0, 30, and 60 days. [60]

RESULT AND DISCUSSION:

Identification study of drug

U.V. Spectroscopy

The UV spectrum of Chlorpromazine shows prominent absorbance maxima at wavelength 255 nm (fig No. 7.1) which is similar to the standard peaks therefore confirmed the identity of sample drug as Chlorpromazine. Reported absorbance maxima were Chlorpromazine were λ max at 255nm.

Fig.No.1: UV Spectrum of Chlorpromazine

Melting  point determination:

The melting point of Chlorpromazine was found to be 200-2290C which is same as reported in literature

Determination of solubility:

Preparation of calibration curves: The calibration curves of Chlorpromazine in various solvents e.g. Distilled water, 6.8 pH phosphate buffers were prepared and shown in Table No. 7.1 &7.2

Table: 2 Absorbance data of Chlorpromazine in distilled water for preparation of calibration curve, at 255nm

S. No.

Concentration (µg/ml)

Absorbance

1

5

0.233

2

10

0.454

3

15

0.666

4

20

0.902

5

25

1.062

Figure 2: Calibration graph of Chlorpromazine in distilled water at 255.0nm

Table: 2 Absorbance data of Chlorpromazine in phosphate buffer pH 6.8 for preparation of calibration curve, at 255 nm.

S. No.

Concentration (µg/ml)

Absorbance

1

5

0.220

2

10

0.457

3

15

0.762

4

20

1.055

5

25

1.247

Figure 3: Calibration graph of Chlorpromazine in phosphate buffer pH 6.8 at 255.0nm

Determination of solubility of Chlorpromazine in various medium: The solubility of Chlorpromazine  in  various mediums was studied and the results of study were shown in below table:

Table:3  Solubility data of Chlorpromazine in different mediums

Sr. No.

Solvent

Solubility (mg/ml) Mean ± SD

1

Distilled water

4.135±0.00

2

Phosphate buffer pH 6.8

16.195±0.87

Drug-excipient interaction study: The drug (Chlorpromazine) was found to be compatible with various excipients which were selected for formulation of fast dissolving film. The compatibility was assessed by TLC and the retention factors of all ratios found similar.

Table :4  Data of drug-excipient interaction study

Sr.

No.

Drug/ drug+ Excipient Ratio (1:1)

Physical appearance (initial)

Present Day (Rf)

Physical appearance (final)

After 15 Days (Rf)

1.

Drug (Chlorpromazine)

White

0.59

White

0.59

2.

Pure Drug + HPMC

Light brown

0.50

White

0.56

3.

Pure Drug + Glycerol

White

0.48

White

0.49

4.

Pure Drug + Mannitol

White

0.52

White

0.51

5.

Pure Drug+ Citric acid

White

0.54

White

0.56

Evaluation of parameters of Mouth dissolving film:

The Mouth dissolving films of Chlorpromazine were evaluated like weight variation, thickness, disintegration time, drug content and folding endurance. The results of the studies were shown in below table

Table:5 Weight variation, Thickness, Folding endurance, Drug content & Disintegration Time Ratio of Formulation F1-F9.

Formulation

Weight variation(mg) Mean ± SD

Thickness (mm) Mean ± SD

Folding endurance (Times)

Drug Content (%)

Disintegration Time (sec) Mean ± SD

F1

48.9±0.02

0.1±0.07

142

85.1

36

F2

34.5±0.05

0.08±0.04

126

86.6

30

F3

29.8±0.04

0.09±0.02

151

97.4

18

F4

31±0.06

0.07±0.08

124

86.6

20

F5

39±0.04

0.09±0.4

141

93

31

F6

49±0.09

0.1±0.09

130

92.2

35

F7

34±0.08

0.09±0.06

137

92.3

36

F8

47.8±0.05

0.08±0.07

145

87.7

32

F9

35±0.07

0.07±0.05

140

86.4

35

In-vitro drug release study for Mouth dissolving film:

The results of In vitro dissolution study are (shown in Table). The film formulations with different batches (F1-F9) showed good % Drug Release within 3 minutes time. This indicates fast drug release from the thin film delivery system.

Table :6  Percentage drug release data of F1 to F9 formulation of Mouth dissolving film.

Sr.

No.

Time (in Sec.)

% Drug Release data

 

 

F1

F2

F3

F4

F5

F6

F7

F8

F9

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2.

30

24.57± 0.12

23.80± 0.70

24.23± 0.09

23.22± 0.12

22.05± 0.12

23.58± 0.90

22.08± 0.84

23.07± 1.23

24.40± 0.14

3.

60

34.42 ± 0.31

34.02± 0.24

36.56± 0.22

33.3± 0.12

33.12± 0.25

31.05± 0.12

34.39± 0.12

35.87± 0.70

34.87± 0.06

4.

90

41.50 ± 0.25

41.31± 0.025

42.23± 0.091

39.69± 0.12

41.05± 0.39

38.79± 0.12

41.68± 0.39

39.09± 0.42

41.04± 0.12

5.

120

51.48± 0.25

52.32± 0.45

58.57± 0.26

52.15± 0.07

52.41± 0.07

56.14± 0.78

52.69± 0.70

53.30± 1.43

52.69± 0.19

6.

150

65.09± 1.53

68.65± 0.91

68.24± 1.75

66.46± 0.60

67.68± 0.63

74.17± 2.55

71.15± 0.70

70.69± 0.72

74.56± 0.19

7.

180

89.68± 2.10

91.83± 0.23

96.39± 0.12

89.28± 0.50

90.78± 0.00

92.52± 0.12

93.94± 0.91

90.48± 1.81

91.98± 0.89

Figure 4: Percentage Drug Release from Mouth dissolving film Formulation.

Stability Studies

The formed films were charged for stability at 40° C/75 % RH for 2 months .Table 7.8 shows the stability data. The data indicates that the drug product falls well within the proposed stability specification. The data indicates that there is no physical or chemical change indicating that the formulation would maintain its efficacy and quality throughout its proposed shelf life.

Table: 7  Stability study of Mouth dissolving film:

Evaluation Parameters

Before stability

After 1 month storage

After 2 months storage

Thickness

0.08mm

0.08mm

0.087 mm

Disintegration time

18 sec

18 sec

18 sec

Weight variation

30 mg

30mg

32.79 mg

Drug content

97.41%

97.39%

97.23%

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION

In the present research work an attempt has been made to optimized, formulate and evaluate Mouth dissolving film of Chlorpromazine. The solvent casting method was used to formulate and evaluate Mouth dissolving film of Chlorpromazine. Above results it was found that the formulation F3 was found to be optimized formulation from the data obtained. It is observed from the formulation F3 which shown disintegration time 18 sec. and percentage cumulative drug release shown 96.39% within 180 second. Thus, it can be concluded that the drug given in the form of Mouth dissolving films should be advantageous for patients suffering from nausea and vomiting, providing better patient compliance and an effective mode of treatment.& It is useful treats mental health conditions, like schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.

REFERENCES

  1. Bala R, Pawar P, Khanna S, Arora S. Orally dissolving strips: A new approach to oral drug delivery system. Int J Pharm(2013); 3(2): 67–76.
  2. Dixit, R.P. and S.P. Puthli. Oral strip technology: Overview and future potential, Journal of Controlled Release (2009); 139: 94-107.
  3. Shojaei A. Buccal Mucosa as A Route for Systemic Drug Delivery: A Review. J Pharm PharmSci (1998); 1 (1):15-30.
  4. Harris, D. and Robinson, J.R., Drug delivery via the mucous membranes of the oral cavity, J. Pharm ;( 1992) Sci., 81:1-10.
  5. Squier, C.A., Cox, P., and Wertz, P.W., Lipid content and water permeability of skin andoral mucosa, The J. Invest. Dermat (1991); 96:123-126.
  6. Galey, W.R., Lonsdale, H.K., and Nacht, S., The in vitro permeability of skin and buccal to selected drugs and tritiated water, J. Invest. Dermat. (1976) 67:713-717
  7. Wertz, P.W. and Squier, C.A., Cellular and molecular basis of barrier function in oralepithelium, Crit. Rev. Ther. Drug Carr. Sys.,(1991). 8:237-269.
  8. Peppas,  N.A.  and  Buri,  P.A.,  Surface,  interfacial  and  molecular  aspects  of polymerbioadhesionon soft tissues, J. Control. Rel.,(1985); 2:257-275.
  9. Rathbone   M.J,   Hadgraft   J,   Roberts   M.S.  Modified   release   drug   delivery technology,   Marcel Dekkar (2003); 1:203-204.
  10. Bhyan B, Jangra S, Kaur M, Singh H. Orally fast dissolving films: Innovations in formulation and technology. Int J Pharm Sci Rev, Res (2011); 9:50?6.
  11. Bhura N, Sanghivi K, Patel U, Parmar B. A review on fast dissolving film. Int J Res Bio Sci(2012); 3:66?9.
  12. Fulzele SV, Satturwar PM, Dorle AK. Polymerized rosin: Novel film forming polymer for drug delivery. Int J Pharm (2002); 249:175-84.
  13. Hariharn M, Bogue A. Orally dissolving film strips (ODFS): The final evolution of orally dissolving dosage forms. Drug DelivTechnol(2009); 9:24?9.
  14. Nagar P, Chauhan  I, Yasir M.  Insight into polymers: Film formers in mouth dissolving films. Drug Invent Today (2011); 3:280?9.
  15. Deshmane SV, Joshi UM, Channwar MA, BiyaniKR,Chandewar AV. Design and characterization of carbopol?HPMC?ethyl cellulose based buccal compact containingpropranolol HCl. Indian J Pharm Educ Res (2010);44:67?78.
  16. Khairnar A, Jain P, Bhaviskar D, Jain D. Development of mucoadhesivebuccal patches containing aceclofenac: In vitro evaluation. Int J Pharm Sci(2009); 1:91-5.
  17. Radhakishan U.R. Mouth dissolving film and their patent: An Overview, IRJP (2012); 3(9): 39.
  18. https://www.websparrow.org/pharmacy/introduction-classification-and- mechanism-of-action-of-emetic-and-antiemetic-drug-in-pharmacy.Accesed  on 3/4/2019
  19. https://www.myvmc.com/symptoms/nausea-and-vomiting-emesis/. Accessed on 3/4/2019
  20. Rita L., Current trends in β-cd based drug delivery system, Ijrap(2009); 2(5) 1520- 1526.
  21. Szejtli J. Highly soluble cyclodextrin derivatives: chemistry properties and trends in development Advance Drug Delivery Rev. (1999); 36(1) 17-28.
  22. Loftsson T., Olafsdottir B.J., FridriksdottirH.,Jonsdottir S. Cyclodextrincomplexation of NSAIDS: physicochemical characteristics, Eur Journal Pharm Sci(2009); 1(2) 95-101.
  23. Parikh RK, Mansuri NS, Gohel MC, Sonlwala MM. Dissolution enhancement of Nimesulide Using Complexation and Salt Formation Techniques, Indian Drugs(2005) ; 42 149-53.
  24. Singh A, Worku ZA, Van den Mooter G. Oral formulation strategies to improve solubility of poorly water-soluble drugs Expert Opin Drug Delivery (2005);8 1361-1378.
  25. Rawat S, Jain SK. Solubility enhancement of celecoxib using b-cyclodextrin inclusion complexes Eur J Pharm Biopharm(2005);57 263-267.
  26. VermaUmakant, Rajput Rahul, Naik JB, Development and characterization of Fast Dissolving Film of Chitosan embedded Famotidine Using 32 Full Factorial Design Approach; Science Direct (2018); 5:408–414.
  27. SheoranReena, Fast Dissolving Oral Films: A Review with Future Prospects,IJPPR, (2018); 12 (2): 15-32.
  28. Jain A, Ahirwar H C, Tayal S, Mohanty P K, Fast dissolving oral films: a tabular update; Journal of Drug Delivery and Therapeutics(2018); 8(4):10-19.
  29. Sharma Pravin K, Sharma Pankaj K, DarwhekarGajanan N, ShrivastavaBirendra, Formulation and evaluation of mouth dissolving film of tadalafil, Journal of Drug Delivery and Therapeutics (2017); 7(7):52-55.
  30. Maheswari K M, Devineni P K, Deekonda S, Shaik S, Uppala N P, Nalluri B N, Development and Evaluation of Mouth Dissolving Films of Amlodipine Besylate for Enhanced Therapeutic Efficacy; Journal of Pharmaceutics; (2014); 1-10.
  31. Patel D M, Patel D J and Darji P J, Formulation and Evaluation of Fast-Dissolving Film of Cetirizine and Dextromethorphan; International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Nanotechnology; (2016); 9(3): 3305-3311.
  32. Mahboob Muhammad B H, RiazTehseen, Jamshaid Muhammad, Bashir Irfan and ZulfiqarSaqiba, Oral Films: A Comprehensive Review; International Current Pharmaceutical Journal;(2016); 5(12): 111-117.
  33. Kumar R S, An update on fast dissolving films; World Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences(2016); 5(10); 466-486.
  34. Ali MS, Vijendar C, Kumar S D and Krishnaveni J, Formulation and Evaluation of Fast Dissolving Oral Films of Diazepam(2016); 4(3): 1-5.
  35. Vyas Himanshu D, ParmarGhanshyam, Shah Nirmal, Chauhan Sachin, Seth A K, Formulation and evaluation of fast dissolving film ofmethylcobalamin; An International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences; (2015); 6(4): 50-68.
  36. Chandira MargretR.“Formulation and evaluation of fast dissolving tablets of Chlorpromazinemaleate” Journal of Pharmacy Research.(2014);8(10),1491-1497
  37. Nalluri B.N. Development and evaluation of mouth dissolving films of salbutamol sulphate. J. Chem. Pharm. Res.(2013); 5(3):53-60.
  38. Bhupinder B, SaritaJ.Formulationrmsci: 2006 May; 95(5); 974-84. and evaluation of fast dissolving sublingual films of rizatriptan Benzoate Int.J.Drug& Res;2012,4 (1).
  39. Qadir A.K Formulation and evaluation of fast dissolving film of loratidine for sublingual use, IRJP; (2012); 3 (7); 157 -161.
  40. Panchal M.S Formulation and Evalution of mouth dissolving film of Ropinirole Hydrochloride by Using pullulan polymer UPRS, (2012);1(3):60-72
  41. Thakur N.Overview -A Novel Approach of Fast Dissolving Films and Their Patients. Advances in Biological Research, (2013); 7 (2): 50-58.
  42. Kumar K. S. Preparation and in vivo evaluation of oral dissolving films containing sumatriptansuccinate.Der Pharmacia Lettre, (2013); 5 (3):27-38.
  43. Amin A. Formulation and Characterization of Rapidly Dissolving Films of Cetirizine hydrochloride using Pullulan as a Film Forming Agent. Ind J Pharm Edu Res, (2011); 45(1):71-77.
  44. https://www.drugbank.ca/salts/DBSALT000998.Accesed on 3/4/2019.
  45. https://www.chemicalbook.com/ProductChemicalPropertiesCB2439552_EN.htm. Accesed on 3/4/2019.
  46. https://www.drugbank.ca/drugs/DB11075.Accesedon 3/4/2019.
  47. Raymond C Rowe, Paul J Sheskey and Marian E Quinn. Handbook of Pharmaceutical Excipients Sixth edition published, Published by the Pharmaceutical Press(2009) ;283-285
  48. Raymond C Rowe, Paul J Sheskey and Marian E Quinn .Handbook of Pharmaceutical Excipients” Sixth edition published, Published by the Pharmaceutical Press (2009);663-666
  49. https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/beta-cyvlodextrin
  50. Raymond C Rowe, Paul J Sheskey and Marian E Quinn. Handbook of Pharmaceutical Excipients Sixth edition published, Published by the Pharmaceutical Press(2009); 181-183
  51. Bhagwatgajanan B. ‘Uv spectrophotometric analysis of chlorpromazinemaleate and pyridoxine Hydrochloride in tablet dosage form by simultaneous equation method’ int. j.chem teach res.(2009);(5) page. 2309- 2316

Reference

  1. Bala R, Pawar P, Khanna S, Arora S. Orally dissolving strips: A new approach to oral drug delivery system. Int J Pharm(2013); 3(2): 67–76.
  2. Dixit, R.P. and S.P. Puthli. Oral strip technology: Overview and future potential, Journal of Controlled Release (2009); 139: 94-107.
  3. Shojaei A. Buccal Mucosa as A Route for Systemic Drug Delivery: A Review. J Pharm PharmSci (1998); 1 (1):15-30.
  4. Harris, D. and Robinson, J.R., Drug delivery via the mucous membranes of the oral cavity, J. Pharm ;( 1992) Sci., 81:1-10.
  5. Squier, C.A., Cox, P., and Wertz, P.W., Lipid content and water permeability of skin andoral mucosa, The J. Invest. Dermat (1991); 96:123-126.
  6. Galey, W.R., Lonsdale, H.K., and Nacht, S., The in vitro permeability of skin and buccal to selected drugs and tritiated water, J. Invest. Dermat. (1976) 67:713-717
  7. Wertz, P.W. and Squier, C.A., Cellular and molecular basis of barrier function in oralepithelium, Crit. Rev. Ther. Drug Carr. Sys.,(1991). 8:237-269.
  8. Peppas,  N.A.  and  Buri,  P.A.,  Surface,  interfacial  and  molecular  aspects  of polymerbioadhesionon soft tissues, J. Control. Rel.,(1985); 2:257-275.
  9. Rathbone   M.J,   Hadgraft   J,   Roberts   M.S.  Modified   release   drug   delivery technology,   Marcel Dekkar (2003); 1:203-204.
  10. Bhyan B, Jangra S, Kaur M, Singh H. Orally fast dissolving films: Innovations in formulation and technology. Int J Pharm Sci Rev, Res (2011); 9:50?6.
  11. Bhura N, Sanghivi K, Patel U, Parmar B. A review on fast dissolving film. Int J Res Bio Sci(2012); 3:66?9.
  12. Fulzele SV, Satturwar PM, Dorle AK. Polymerized rosin: Novel film forming polymer for drug delivery. Int J Pharm (2002); 249:175-84.
  13. Hariharn M, Bogue A. Orally dissolving film strips (ODFS): The final evolution of orally dissolving dosage forms. Drug DelivTechnol(2009); 9:24?9.
  14. Nagar P, Chauhan  I, Yasir M.  Insight into polymers: Film formers in mouth dissolving films. Drug Invent Today (2011); 3:280?9.
  15. Deshmane SV, Joshi UM, Channwar MA, BiyaniKR,Chandewar AV. Design and characterization of carbopol?HPMC?ethyl cellulose based buccal compact containingpropranolol HCl. Indian J Pharm Educ Res (2010);44:67?78.
  16. Khairnar A, Jain P, Bhaviskar D, Jain D. Development of mucoadhesivebuccal patches containing aceclofenac: In vitro evaluation. Int J Pharm Sci(2009); 1:91-5.
  17. Radhakishan U.R. Mouth dissolving film and their patent: An Overview, IRJP (2012); 3(9): 39.
  18. https://www.websparrow.org/pharmacy/introduction-classification-and- mechanism-of-action-of-emetic-and-antiemetic-drug-in-pharmacy.Accesed  on 3/4/2019
  19. https://www.myvmc.com/symptoms/nausea-and-vomiting-emesis/. Accessed on 3/4/2019
  20. Rita L., Current trends in β-cd based drug delivery system, Ijrap(2009); 2(5) 1520- 1526.
  21. Szejtli J. Highly soluble cyclodextrin derivatives: chemistry properties and trends in development Advance Drug Delivery Rev. (1999); 36(1) 17-28.
  22. Loftsson T., Olafsdottir B.J., FridriksdottirH.,Jonsdottir S. Cyclodextrincomplexation of NSAIDS: physicochemical characteristics, Eur Journal Pharm Sci(2009); 1(2) 95-101.
  23. Parikh RK, Mansuri NS, Gohel MC, Sonlwala MM. Dissolution enhancement of Nimesulide Using Complexation and Salt Formation Techniques, Indian Drugs(2005) ; 42 149-53.
  24. Singh A, Worku ZA, Van den Mooter G. Oral formulation strategies to improve solubility of poorly water-soluble drugs Expert Opin Drug Delivery (2005);8 1361-1378.
  25. Rawat S, Jain SK. Solubility enhancement of celecoxib using b-cyclodextrin inclusion complexes Eur J Pharm Biopharm(2005);57 263-267.
  26. VermaUmakant, Rajput Rahul, Naik JB, Development and characterization of Fast Dissolving Film of Chitosan embedded Famotidine Using 32 Full Factorial Design Approach; Science Direct (2018); 5:408–414.
  27. SheoranReena, Fast Dissolving Oral Films: A Review with Future Prospects,IJPPR, (2018); 12 (2): 15-32.
  28. Jain A, Ahirwar H C, Tayal S, Mohanty P K, Fast dissolving oral films: a tabular update; Journal of Drug Delivery and Therapeutics(2018); 8(4):10-19.
  29. Sharma Pravin K, Sharma Pankaj K, DarwhekarGajanan N, ShrivastavaBirendra, Formulation and evaluation of mouth dissolving film of tadalafil, Journal of Drug Delivery and Therapeutics (2017); 7(7):52-55.
  30. Maheswari K M, Devineni P K, Deekonda S, Shaik S, Uppala N P, Nalluri B N, Development and Evaluation of Mouth Dissolving Films of Amlodipine Besylate for Enhanced Therapeutic Efficacy; Journal of Pharmaceutics; (2014); 1-10.
  31. Patel D M, Patel D J and Darji P J, Formulation and Evaluation of Fast-Dissolving Film of Cetirizine and Dextromethorphan; International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Nanotechnology; (2016); 9(3): 3305-3311.
  32. Mahboob Muhammad B H, RiazTehseen, Jamshaid Muhammad, Bashir Irfan and ZulfiqarSaqiba, Oral Films: A Comprehensive Review; International Current Pharmaceutical Journal;(2016); 5(12): 111-117.
  33. Kumar R S, An update on fast dissolving films; World Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences(2016); 5(10); 466-486.
  34. Ali MS, Vijendar C, Kumar S D and Krishnaveni J, Formulation and Evaluation of Fast Dissolving Oral Films of Diazepam(2016); 4(3): 1-5.
  35. Vyas Himanshu D, ParmarGhanshyam, Shah Nirmal, Chauhan Sachin, Seth A K, Formulation and evaluation of fast dissolving film ofmethylcobalamin; An International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences; (2015); 6(4): 50-68.
  36. Chandira MargretR.“Formulation and evaluation of fast dissolving tablets of Chlorpromazinemaleate” Journal of Pharmacy Research.(2014);8(10),1491-1497
  37. Nalluri B.N. Development and evaluation of mouth dissolving films of salbutamol sulphate. J. Chem. Pharm. Res.(2013); 5(3):53-60.
  38. Bhupinder B, SaritaJ.Formulationrmsci: 2006 May; 95(5); 974-84. and evaluation of fast dissolving sublingual films of rizatriptan Benzoate Int.J.Drug& Res;2012,4 (1).
  39. Qadir A.K Formulation and evaluation of fast dissolving film of loratidine for sublingual use, IRJP; (2012); 3 (7); 157 -161.
  40. Panchal M.S Formulation and Evalution of mouth dissolving film of Ropinirole Hydrochloride by Using pullulan polymer UPRS, (2012);1(3):60-72
  41. Thakur N.Overview -A Novel Approach of Fast Dissolving Films and Their Patients. Advances in Biological Research, (2013); 7 (2): 50-58.
  42. Kumar K. S. Preparation and in vivo evaluation of oral dissolving films containing sumatriptansuccinate.Der Pharmacia Lettre, (2013); 5 (3):27-38.
  43. Amin A. Formulation and Characterization of Rapidly Dissolving Films of Cetirizine hydrochloride using Pullulan as a Film Forming Agent. Ind J Pharm Edu Res, (2011); 45(1):71-77.
  44. https://www.drugbank.ca/salts/DBSALT000998.Accesed on 3/4/2019.
  45. https://www.chemicalbook.com/ProductChemicalPropertiesCB2439552_EN.htm. Accesed on 3/4/2019.
  46. https://www.drugbank.ca/drugs/DB11075.Accesedon 3/4/2019.
  47. Raymond C Rowe, Paul J Sheskey and Marian E Quinn. Handbook of Pharmaceutical Excipients Sixth edition published, Published by the Pharmaceutical Press(2009) ;283-285
  48. Raymond C Rowe, Paul J Sheskey and Marian E Quinn .Handbook of Pharmaceutical Excipients” Sixth edition published, Published by the Pharmaceutical Press (2009);663-666
  49. https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/beta-cyvlodextrin
  50. Raymond C Rowe, Paul J Sheskey and Marian E Quinn. Handbook of Pharmaceutical Excipients Sixth edition published, Published by the Pharmaceutical Press(2009); 181-183
  51. Bhagwatgajanan B. ‘Uv spectrophotometric analysis of chlorpromazinemaleate and pyridoxine Hydrochloride in tablet dosage form by simultaneous equation method’ int. j.chem teach res.(2009);(5) page. 2309- 2316

Photo
Rajat Pawar
Corresponding author

Swami Vivekanand College of Pharmacy, Indore, Madhya Pradesh

Photo
Swati Singh
Co-author

Swami Vivekanand College of Pharmacy, Indore, Madhya Pradesh

Photo
Sunita Patidar
Co-author

Swami Vivekanand College of Pharmacy, Indore, Madhya Pradesh

Photo
P. K. Dubey
Co-author

Swami Vivekanand College of Pharmacy, Indore, Madhya Pradesh

Swati Singh, Rajat Pawar, Sunita Patidar, P. K. Dubey, Formulation and Evaluation of Mouth Dissolving Film of Chlorpromazine, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2025, Vol 3, Issue 7, 1817-1826. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15878883

More related articles
Herbal Antifungal Gel Formulation: A Tea Tree Oil-...
Honey Raval , Shreya Jetpariya , Shreya Patel , Nandan Ladani , R...
Enhancing Pedagogical Strategies: The Integration ...
Dr. Kailas Karande, Jayprakash Suryawanshi, ...
Design, Synthesis, Biological Evaluation And In-Si...
Aswini Sasidharan, Baskar Lakshmanan, R. Sudharsan , ...
Related Articles
Formulation and evaluation of herbal sunscreen cream containing daucus carota as...
Kamble Anjali Mamtaji , Laxmi Suresh madavi, Neha.p.tongire , ...
Formulation and Evaluation of Moringa oleifera Based Topical Antiseptic Gel ...
Payal Gaikwad, Nandkishor Deshmukh, Dr. Swati Deshmukh, ...
Comprehensive Review of Quality by Design (Qbd)...
Prajapati Rahul Vinitbhai, Devendrakumar D. Vaghela, Drashti C. Patel, Dave Kunj Narendrabhai, Shah ...
To Evaluate And formulate Of Antipyretic Potential of Aegle Marmelos (Bael)...
Vaishnavi Changade, Anand Gawai, Shivshankar Mhaske, ...
Herbal Antifungal Gel Formulation: A Tea Tree Oil-Based Approach for Topical Fun...
Honey Raval , Shreya Jetpariya , Shreya Patel , Nandan Ladani , Radhika Soni, Dr. Tejal Gandhi, ...
More related articles
Herbal Antifungal Gel Formulation: A Tea Tree Oil-Based Approach for Topical Fun...
Honey Raval , Shreya Jetpariya , Shreya Patel , Nandan Ladani , Radhika Soni, Dr. Tejal Gandhi, ...
Design, Synthesis, Biological Evaluation And In-Silico Studies Of Nitrogen Conta...
Aswini Sasidharan, Baskar Lakshmanan, R. Sudharsan , ...
Herbal Antifungal Gel Formulation: A Tea Tree Oil-Based Approach for Topical Fun...
Honey Raval , Shreya Jetpariya , Shreya Patel , Nandan Ladani , Radhika Soni, Dr. Tejal Gandhi, ...
Design, Synthesis, Biological Evaluation And In-Silico Studies Of Nitrogen Conta...
Aswini Sasidharan, Baskar Lakshmanan, R. Sudharsan , ...