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  • RP-HPLC Method Development and Validation for Simultaneous Estimation of Norfloxacin and Tinidazole in Combined Tablet Dosage Form

  • Channabasweshwar Pharmacy College (Degree), Kava Road, Basweshwar Chowk, Latur- 413512

Abstract

A simple, Accurate, precise method was developed for the simultaneous estimation of the Norfloxacin and Tinidazole in Tablet dosage form. Chromatogram was run through SunFire C18 Column3.5 µm, 4.6 mm X 150 mm. Mobile phase containing Phosphate Buffer and Acetonitrile and Methanol in the ratio of 60:30:10 was pumped through column at a flow rate of 0.8 ml/min. Temperature was maintained at 26°C. Optimized wavelength for Norfloxacin and Tinidazole was 290 nm. Retention time of Norfloxacin and Tinidazole were found to be 2.290 min and 2.848min. %RSD of the Norfloxacin and Tinidazole were and found to be 0.2 and 0.3 respectively. %Recovery was Obtained as 100.30% and 99.97% for Norfloxacin and Tinidazole. LOD, LOQ values were obtained from regression equations of Norfloxacin and Tinidazole were 0.03ppm, 0.10ppm and 0.06ppm, 0.19ppm respectively. Regression equation of Tinidazole is = 117845x + 57896, and of Norfloxacin is y = 99753x + 36144. Retention times are decreased and that run time was decreased so the method developed was simple and economical that can be adopted in regular Quality control test in Industries.

Keywords

Norfloxacin, Tinidazole, RP-HPLC, etc

Introduction

  1. NORFLOXACIN -

Norfloxacin is a broad-spectrum fluoroquinolone antibiotic with variable activity against gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria. Typically reserved for the treatment of UTIs due to accumulation in the urine. [1]

Struture of Norfloxacine:

Fig. No.1 Structure of Norfloxacin

Mechanism of action:

The bactericidal action of Norfloxacin results from inhibition of the enzymes topoisomerase II (DNA gyrase) and topoisomerase IV, which are required for bacterial DNA replication, transcription, repair, and recombination. Norfloxacin is a broad-spectrum antibiotic agent that is shown to be effective against various Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacterial species. The fluorine atom at the 6 position increases potency against gram-negative organisms, and the piperazine moiety at the 7 position is responsible for anti-pseudomonal activity. [2,3]

Technical Information-

  • Physical State: Solid
  • Solubility: least soluble at urinary pH of 7.5 with greater solubility occurring at pHs above and below this value
  • Storage: Store the medicine in a closed container at room temperature,
  • Melting Point: 221°C
  • Boiling Point: 760 mmHg
  • Indicator: For the treatment of urinary tract infection [4]
  • Absorption: Rapid
  • Volume of Distribution: Not Availability
  • Metabolism: Via liver and kidney
  • Half Life: 3-4 Hours
  • Clearance: Not Available [5]

2. TINIDAZOLE

It is a nitroimidazole used to treat trichomoniasis, giardiasis, amebiasis, and bacterial vaginosis [6]

Structure of Tinidazole:

Fig. No.2 Structure of Tinidazole

Technical Information

  • Physical State:  Solid
  • Solubility: solubility of tinidazole in these solvents is approximately 0.2, 10, and 20 mg/ml, & soluble in aqueous buffers.
  • Storage: Room temperature and away from excess heat and moisture
  • Melting Point     : 127-128° C
  • Boiling Point      : 760 mmHg

Mechanism of action-

Tinidazole is a prodrug and antiprotozoal agent. The nitro group of tinidazole is reduced in Trichomonas by a ferredoxin-mediated electron transport system. The free nitro radical generated as a result of this reduction is believed to be responsible for the antiprotozoal activity. It is suggested that the toxic free radicals covalently bind to DNA, causing DNA damage and leading to cell death. The mechanism by which tinidazole exhibits activity against Giardia and Entamoeba species is not known, though it is probably similar. [7]

  • Absorption- Rapidly and completely absorbed under fasting conditions.
  • Volume of Distribution: 50L.
  • Metabolism: Hepatic, mainly via CYP3A4
  • Half Life- The elimination half-life is 13.2±1.4 hours and the plasma half-life is 12 to 14 hours.
  • Clearance: Not Available [8]

Introduction To Method Validation-

Validation is a process of establishing document al evidence, which supply a high degree of assurance that a specific activity will consistently produce a desired result or product meeting its predetermined specifications. Method validation is process of demonstrating that analytical procedures are suitable for their intended use and that they support the quality, purity, identity and potency of the drug substances and drug products. Main goal of validation process is to challenge the method and determine limits of allowed. Variability for the conditions needed to run the method. [9,10]

Types of analytical procedures to be validated: Validation of analytical procedures is directed to the four most common types of analytical procedures.

  • Identification test.
  • Quantitative test for the impurities content.
  • Limit test for the impurities.
  • Quantitative test for the active ingredient in samples of drug substance on drug product on other selected components in the drug product. [11]

Two steps are required to evaluate an analytical method-

  1. First determine the method classification.
  2. The second step is to consider the characteristics of the analytical method [12]

Reasons for method validation

There are two important reasons for validating assays in the pharmaceutical industry. The first, and by for the most important, is that assay validation is an integral part of the quality control system. These condition that current good manufacturing practice regulation requires assay validation. [13]]

Performance parameters examined when carrying out method validation

  • Specificity
  • Linearity
  • Range
  • Accuracy
  • Precision (Repeatability and Ruggedness)
  • Detection and Quantitation limit Robustness [15]

MATERIALS AND METHOD-

Materials-

Norfloxacin and Tinidazole, Combination of Norfloxacin and Tinidazole tablet dosage (Noxitef TZ 400mg/600mg) forms, distilled water, Acetonitrile, phosphate buffer, ammonium acetate buffer, glacial acetic acid, methanol, potassium dihydrogen phosphate buffer, tetra hydro furan, tri ethyl amine, ortho-phosphoric acid etc.

Methods-

Diluent: - Based on the solubility of drug the phosphate buffer 4.6 pH and water used in ratio 60:40 ratio.

Preparation of buffer:

0.01N KH2PO4 Buffer: Accurately weighed 1.36gm of Potassium dihydrogen Ortho phosphate in a 1000ml of Volumetric flask add about 900ml of milli-Q water added and degas to sonicate and finally make up the volume with water then PH adjusted to 3.5 with dil. Orthophosphoric acid solution.

Buffer: (0.1% OPA)

Accurately 1ml of OPA in a 1000ml of Volumetric flask add about 900ml of milli-Q water added and degas to sonicate and finally make up the volume with water.

Standard Preparation:

Accurately Weighed and transferred 40mg of Norfloxacin and 60mg of Tinidazole working Standards into a 100ml clean dry volumetric flask, add 3/4th volume of diluent, sonicated for 15 minutes, and make up to the final volume with diluents (600µg/ml of Tinidazole and 400µg/ml Norfloxacin). [16]

Working solution of Standard:

1ml from the above stock solution was taken into a 25ml volumetric flask and made up to 10ml. (24µg/ml of Tinidazole and 16µg/ml Norfloxacin)

Sample Preparation Tinidazole and Norfloxacin:

10 to 20 tablets were taken and calculated each tablet weight and equivalent weight of 1 average tablet (400mg/600mg Tablet) was weighed, powdered, and then was transferred into a 500mL volumetric flask, 250mL of diluent added and sonicated for 25 min, further the volume made up with diluent and filtered. (1200µg/ml of Tinidazole and 800µg/ml Norfloxacin)

Working solution of Sample:

1 ml from the above stock solution was taken into a 50ml volumetric flask and made up to 10ml. (24µg/ml of Tinidazole and 16µg/ml Norfloxacin). [17]

Validation: Validation of analytical procedures was performed for Glecaprevir and Pibrentasvir using the following parameters.

Specificity: Checking of the interference in the optimized method. We should not find interfering peaks in blank and placebo at retention times of these drugs in this method. So this method was said to be specific.

Linearity:

Standard Preparation:

Accurately Weighed and transferred 40mg of Norfloxacin and 60mg of Tinidazole working Standards into a 100ml clean dry volumetric flask, add 3/4th volume of diluent, sonicated for 15 minutes, and make up to the final volume with diluents. (600µg/ml of Tinidazole and 400µg/ml Norfloxacin). [18]

Accuracy:

Sample Preparation:

10 to 20 tablets were taken and calculated each tablet weight and equivalent weight of 1 average tablet (400mg/600mg Tablet) was weighed, powdered, and then was transferred into a 500mL volumetric flask, 250mL of diluent added and sonicated for 25 min, further the volume made up with diluent and filtered. (1200µg/ml of Tinidazole and 800µg/ml Norfloxacin)

Working solution of Standard:

1ml from the above stock solution was taken into a 25ml volumetric flask and made up to 10ml. (24µg/ml of Tinidazole and 16µg/ml Norfloxacin) [19]

Robustness: Small deliberate changes in method like Flow rate, mobile phase ratio, and temperature are made but there was no recognized change in the result and are within range as per ICH Guide lines.

Robustness conditions like Flow minus (0.7ml/min), Flow plus (0.9ml/min), mobile phase minus, mobile phase plus, temperature minus (21°C) and temperature plus(31°C) was maintained and samples were injected in duplicate manner. System suitability parameters were not much affected and all the parameters were passed. %RSD was within the limit. [20]

LOD sample Preparation: 0.25ml each from two standard stock solutions was pipetted out and transferred to two separate 10ml volumetric flasks and made up with diluents. From the above solutions 0.3ml each of Norfloxacin & Tinidazole, solutions respectively were transferred to 10ml volumetric flasks and made up with the same diluents

LOQ sample Preparation: 0.25ml each from two standard stock solutions was pipetted out and transferred to two separate 10ml volumetric flask and made up with diluent. From the above solutions 0.9ml each of Norfloxacin& Tinidazole, solutions respectively were transferred to 10ml volumetric flasks and made up with the same diluent. [21]

Degradation studies:

Oxidation:

To 1 ml of stock solution of Glecaprevir and Pibrentasvir, 1 ml of 20% hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) was added separately. The solutions were kept for 30 min at 600c. For HPLC study, the result and solution were diluted to obtain 20µg/ ml & 16µg/ml solution and 10µl were injected in to the system and the chromatograms were recorded to assess the stability of sample.

Acid Degradation Studies:

To 1 ml of stock solution Glecaprevir and Pibrentasvir, 1 ml of 2N Hydrochloric acid was added and refluxed for 30mins at 600c.The result ant solution was diluted to obtain 20µg/ml & 16µg/ml solution and 10µl solutions were injected into the system and the chromatograms wererat corded to assess the stability of sample.

Alkali Degradation Studies:

To 1 ml of stock solution Glecaprevir and Pibrentasvir, 1 ml of 2N sodium hydroxide was added and refluxed for 30mins at 600c. There solution was diluted to obtain 20µg/ml&16µg/ml solution and 10µl were injected into the system and the chromatograms were recorded to assess the stability of sample.

Dry Heat Degradation Studies:

The standard drug solution was placed in oven at 105°C for 6h to study dry heat degradation. For HPLC study, the resultant solution was diluted to 20µg/ml&16µg/ml solution and10µl were injected into the system and the chromatograms wererat corded to assess the stability of the sample.

Photo Stability studies:

The photochemical stability of the drug was also studied by exposing the 400µg/ml&&160µg/ml solution to UV Light by keeping the beaker in UV Chamber for 1days or 200-Watt hours/m2 in photo stability chamber. For HPLC study, the resultant solution was diluted to obtain 20µg/ml&16µg/ml solutions and 10µl were injected into the system and the chromatograms were recorded to assess the stability of sample.

Neutral Degradation Studies:

Stress testing under neutral conditions was studied by refluxing the drug in water for 1 h r s at a temperature of 60ºC. For HPLC study, the resultant solution was diluted to 20µg/ml&16µg/ml solution and 10µl were injected in to the system and the chroma to grams wererat corded to assess the stability of the sample. [22,23]

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION-

  1. System suitability:

All the system suitability parameters are within range and satisfactory as per ICH guidelines.

Table No. 1 System suitability studies of Norfloxacin and Tinidazole method

Property

Norfloxacin

Tinidazole

Retention time (tR)

2.290± 0.3 min

2.848±0.3min

Theoretical plates (N)

4607± 163.48

4361± 163.48

Tailing factor (T)

1.20 ± 0.117

1.33± 0.117

Fig. No. 3 Chromatogram of blank

Fig. No. 4  Typical chromatogram of Norfloxacin and Tinidazole

Linearity: Six Linear concentrations of Norfloxacin (4ppm- 24ppm) and Tinidazole (6ppm- 36ppm) are prepared and injected. Regression equation of the Norfloxacin and Tinidazole are found to be, y = 99753x + 36144and y = 117845x + 57896and the regression co-efficient was 0.999.

Table No. 2 Calibration data of Norfloxacin and Tinidazole method

Sr.no

Concentration Norfloxacin (µg/ml)

Response

Concentration Tinidazole (µg/ml)

Response

1

0

0

0

0

2

4

426362

6

737583

3

8

842000

12

1495767

4

12

1223730

18

2170998

5

16

1642810

24

2910926

6

20

2051023

30

3609967

7

24

2410230

36

4270547

Fig. No.5  Calibration curve of Norfloxacin

Fig. No.6 Calibration curve of Tinidazole

Precision-

Intraday precision (Repeatability): Intraday Precision was performed and % RSD for Norfloxacin and Tinidazole were found to be 1.3% and 0.5% respectively.

Table No. 3 Repeatability results for Norfloxacin and Tinidazole

Sr. No.

Norfloxacin

Tinidazole

1

1654700

2972221

2

1679004

2961113

3

1676697

2957173

4

1627790

2952700

5

1636665

2935007

6

1641180

2941183

Mean

1652673

2953233

Std. Dev.

21363.9

13533.9

%RSD

1.3

0.5

Accuracy:

Three concentrations 50%, 100%, 150%, were injected in a triplicate manner and amount Recovered and % Recovery were displayed in Table 6.5.

Table No. 4 Accuracy table of Norfloxacin%

% Level

Amount Spiked (μg/mL)

Amount recovered (μg/mL)

% Recovery

Mean % Recovery

50%

8

8.10

101.24

100.30%

8

8.05

100.66

8

7.93

99.09

100%

16

16.02

100.10

16

16.18

101.12

16

15.97

99.82

16

16.18

101.12

150%

24

24.13

100.52

24

24.15

100.62

24

23.89

99.53

Table No. 5 Accuracy table of Tinidazole

% Level

Amount Spiked (μg/mL)

Amount recovered (μg/mL)

% Recovery

Mean % Recovery

50%

12

11.94

99.52

99.97%

12

11.86

98.86

12

11.89

99.12

100%

24

24.10

100.40

24

24.03

100.14

24

24.20

100.82

150%

36

35.77

99.36

36

36.22

100.61

36

36.34

100.94

LOD-

Limit of detection was calculated by in Norfloxacin and Tinidazole method and LOD for Norfloxacin was found to be 0.03 and Tinidazole was 0.06 respectively.

LOQ:

Limit of Quantification was calculated by into Norfloxacin and Tinidazole method and LOQ for Norfloxacin and Tinidazole were found to be 0.10 and 0.19 respectively.

Robustness:

Small deliberate changes in method like Flow rate, mobile phase ratio, and temperature are made but there was no recognized change in the result and are within range as per ICH Guide lines.

Table No. 6 Robustness data of Norfloxacin and Tinidazole method

Sr. No.

Robustness condition

Norfloxacin % RSD

Tinidazole % RSD

1

Flow minus

0.6

0.4

2

Flow Plus

0.1

1.4

3

Mobile phase minus

0.7

0.6

4

Mobile phase Plus

0.3

0.1

5

Temperature minus

0.4

0.2

6

Temperature Plus

0.3

0.3

Degradation data-

Type of

degradation

Norfloxacin

Tinidazole

Area

% Recovered

% Degraded

Area

% Recovered

% Degraded

Acid

1581908

95.40

4.60

2849190

95.36

4.64

Base

1611832

97.21

2.79

2903655

97.18

2.82

Peroxide

1626296

98.08

1.92

2939388

98.38

1.62

Thermal

1642113

99.03

0.97

2969400

99.39

0.61

Uv

1642160

99.04

0.96

2963754

99.20

0.80

Water

1646449

99.30

0.70

2966182

99.28

0.72

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION-

Parameters

Norfloxacin

Tinidazole

Calibration range (mcg/ml)

4-24ppm

6-36 ppm

Retention time

2.290min

2.848min

Regression equation (Y)

y = 99753x + 36144

y = 117845x + 57896

Correlation coefficient (r2)

0.999

0.999

Precision (%RSD*)

1.3

0.5

% Recovery

100.30

99.97

Limit of Detection (µg/ml)

0.03

0.06

Limit of Quantitation (µg/ml)

0.10

0.19

CONCLUSION

A simple, Accurate, precise method was developed for the simultaneous estimation of the Norfloxacin and Tinidazole in Tablet dosage form. Retention time of Norfloxacin and Tinidazole were found to be 2.290 min and 2.848 min. %RSD of the Norfloxacin and Tinidazole were and found to be 1.3and 0.5 respectively. %Recover was Obtained as 100.30% and 99.97% for Norfloxacin and Tinidazole. LOD, LOQ values were obtained from regression equations of Norfloxacin and Tinidazole were 0.03, 0.06ppm and 0.10pm, 0.19ppm respectively. Regression equation of Norfloxacin is y = 99753x + 36144, and of Tinidazole is y = 117845x + 57896.Retention times are decreased and that run time was decreased so the method developed was simple and economical that can be adopted in regular Quality control test.

REFERENCES

  1. B.k Sharma, Instrumental methods of chemical analysis, Introduction to analytical chemistry, 23rd Edition Goel publication , Meerut, (2007)
  2. Lindholm.J, Development and Validation of HPLC Method for Analytical and Preparative purpose. Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis, pg . 13-14, (2004).
  3. Rashmin, An introduction to analytical Method Development for Pharmaceutical formulations. Indoglobal Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences , Vol.2 , Issue 2, Pg 191-196 (2012).
  4. Malvia R, Bansal V , Pal O.P and Sharma P.K. A Review of High Performance Liquid Chromatography. Journal of Global Pharma technology (2010) Douglas A Skoog, F. James Holler, Timothy A. Niemen, Principles of Instrumental Analysis Pg 725-760.
  5. Dr.S. Ravi Shankar, Text book of Pharmaceutical analysis, Fourth edition, Pg 13.1-13.2
  6. David G.Watson. Pharmaceutical Analysis, A text book for Pharmacy students and Pharmaceutical Chemists. Harcourt Publishers Limited; 2nd Ed., Pg 221-232.
  7. Remingtonn’s The Sciences and Practise of Pharmacy, 20th Edition (2000) Connors Ka. A Textbook of Pharmaceutical Analysis, Wiley intersciences Inc; Delhi, 3rd Ed, Pg 373-421, (1994)
  8. Gurdeep R.Chatwal , Sham K .Anand, Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis , Pg 2.566-2.638 (2007)
  9. David G. Watson Pharmaceutical Analysis, A text book for pharmacy students and Pharmaceutical Chemists. Harcourt Publishers Limited; 2nd Ed.,Pg- 267-311
  10. Nasal.A, Siluk.D, and Kaliszan.R. Chromatographic Retention Parameters in Medicinal Chemistry and Pharmacology, Pubmed, Vol.10, Issue 5 Pg no-381-426, March (2003)
  11. Ashok Kumar, Lalith Kishore, navpreetKaur , Anroop Nair. Method Development and Validation for Pharmaceutical Analysis. International Pharmaceutica Sciencia, Vol 2, Issue 3, Jul-Sep (2012)
  12. Kaushal.C, Srivatsava.B, A Process of Method Development: A Chromatographic Approach. J Chem Pharm Res, Vol.2, Issue 2, 519-545, (2010)
  13. Vibha Gupta, Ajay Deep Kumar Jain, N.S.Gill, Kapil, Development and Validation of HPLC method. International Research Journal of Pharmaeutical and Applied Sciences, Vol 2, Issue 4, Jul-Aug (2012)
  14. ICH, Validation of analytical procedures: Text and Methodology. International Conference on Harmonization, IFPMA , Geneva , (1996)
  15. Indian Pharmacopoeia, Indian Pharmacopoeial Commission, Controller of Publication, Government of India, Ministry of health and Family Welfare, Ghaziabad, India, 2 (2010) 1657-1658.
  16. British Pharmacopoeia, The British Pharmacopoeial Commission, the stationary office, UK, London,1408-1409 2 (2011).
  17. http://www.drugbank.ca/drgs
  18. http://www.drugbank.ca/drugs/DB13878.
  19. Grempler R, Thomas L, Eckhardt M, Himmelsbach F, Sauer A, Sharp DE, Bakker RA, Mark M, Klein T, Eickelmann P (January 2012). "Pibrentasvir, a novel selective sodium glucose cotransporter-2 (SGLT-2) inhibitor: characterisation and comparison with other SGLT-2 inhibitors”.2012
  20. Abdul-Ghani MA, DeFronzo RA (September 2008). "Inhibition of renal glucose reabsorption: a novel strategy for achieving glucose control in type 2 diabetes mellitus". EndocrPract 14 (6): 782–90,2010.
  21. Ramirez, Mary Ann; Borja, Nancy L (May 2008). "Glecaprevir: An Aldose Reductase Inhibitor for the Treatment of Diabetic Neuropathy". Pharmacotherapy. 28 (5): 646– 655. doi:10.1592/phco.28.5.646.
  22. Steele, John W.; Faulds, Diana; Goa, Karen L. (1993). "Glecaprevir". Drugs & Aging. 3 (6): 532–555. doi:10.2165/00002512-199303060-00007.
  23. Ramirez, Mary Ann; Borja, Nancy L (May 2008). "Glecaprevir: An Aldose Reductase Inhibitor for the Treatment of Diabetic Neuropathy". Pharmacotherapy. 28 (5): 646– 655. doi:10.1592/phco.28.5.646.

Reference

  1. B.k Sharma, Instrumental methods of chemical analysis, Introduction to analytical chemistry, 23rd Edition Goel publication , Meerut, (2007)
  2. Lindholm.J, Development and Validation of HPLC Method for Analytical and Preparative purpose. Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis, pg . 13-14, (2004).
  3. Rashmin, An introduction to analytical Method Development for Pharmaceutical formulations. Indoglobal Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences , Vol.2 , Issue 2, Pg 191-196 (2012).
  4. Malvia R, Bansal V , Pal O.P and Sharma P.K. A Review of High Performance Liquid Chromatography. Journal of Global Pharma technology (2010) Douglas A Skoog, F. James Holler, Timothy A. Niemen, Principles of Instrumental Analysis Pg 725-760.
  5. Dr.S. Ravi Shankar, Text book of Pharmaceutical analysis, Fourth edition, Pg 13.1-13.2
  6. David G.Watson. Pharmaceutical Analysis, A text book for Pharmacy students and Pharmaceutical Chemists. Harcourt Publishers Limited; 2nd Ed., Pg 221-232.
  7. Remingtonn’s The Sciences and Practise of Pharmacy, 20th Edition (2000) Connors Ka. A Textbook of Pharmaceutical Analysis, Wiley intersciences Inc; Delhi, 3rd Ed, Pg 373-421, (1994)
  8. Gurdeep R.Chatwal , Sham K .Anand, Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis , Pg 2.566-2.638 (2007)
  9. David G. Watson Pharmaceutical Analysis, A text book for pharmacy students and Pharmaceutical Chemists. Harcourt Publishers Limited; 2nd Ed.,Pg- 267-311
  10. Nasal.A, Siluk.D, and Kaliszan.R. Chromatographic Retention Parameters in Medicinal Chemistry and Pharmacology, Pubmed, Vol.10, Issue 5 Pg no-381-426, March (2003)
  11. Ashok Kumar, Lalith Kishore, navpreetKaur , Anroop Nair. Method Development and Validation for Pharmaceutical Analysis. International Pharmaceutica Sciencia, Vol 2, Issue 3, Jul-Sep (2012)
  12. Kaushal.C, Srivatsava.B, A Process of Method Development: A Chromatographic Approach. J Chem Pharm Res, Vol.2, Issue 2, 519-545, (2010)
  13. Vibha Gupta, Ajay Deep Kumar Jain, N.S.Gill, Kapil, Development and Validation of HPLC method. International Research Journal of Pharmaeutical and Applied Sciences, Vol 2, Issue 4, Jul-Aug (2012)
  14. ICH, Validation of analytical procedures: Text and Methodology. International Conference on Harmonization, IFPMA , Geneva , (1996)
  15. Indian Pharmacopoeia, Indian Pharmacopoeial Commission, Controller of Publication, Government of India, Ministry of health and Family Welfare, Ghaziabad, India, 2 (2010) 1657-1658.
  16. British Pharmacopoeia, The British Pharmacopoeial Commission, the stationary office, UK, London,1408-1409 2 (2011).
  17. http://www.drugbank.ca/drgs
  18. http://www.drugbank.ca/drugs/DB13878.
  19. Grempler R, Thomas L, Eckhardt M, Himmelsbach F, Sauer A, Sharp DE, Bakker RA, Mark M, Klein T, Eickelmann P (January 2012). "Pibrentasvir, a novel selective sodium glucose cotransporter-2 (SGLT-2) inhibitor: characterisation and comparison with other SGLT-2 inhibitors”.2012
  20. Abdul-Ghani MA, DeFronzo RA (September 2008). "Inhibition of renal glucose reabsorption: a novel strategy for achieving glucose control in type 2 diabetes mellitus". EndocrPract 14 (6): 782–90,2010.
  21. Ramirez, Mary Ann; Borja, Nancy L (May 2008). "Glecaprevir: An Aldose Reductase Inhibitor for the Treatment of Diabetic Neuropathy". Pharmacotherapy. 28 (5): 646– 655. doi:10.1592/phco.28.5.646.
  22. Steele, John W.; Faulds, Diana; Goa, Karen L. (1993). "Glecaprevir". Drugs & Aging. 3 (6): 532–555. doi:10.2165/00002512-199303060-00007.
  23. Ramirez, Mary Ann; Borja, Nancy L (May 2008). "Glecaprevir: An Aldose Reductase Inhibitor for the Treatment of Diabetic Neuropathy". Pharmacotherapy. 28 (5): 646– 655. doi:10.1592/phco.28.5.646.

Photo
Mule munjaji
Corresponding author

Channabasweshwar Pharmacy College (Degree), Kava Road, Basweshwar Chowk, Latur- 413512

Photo
Panchbhai Vivek
Co-author

Channabasweshwar Pharmacy College (Degree), Kava Road, Basweshwar Chowk, Latur- 413512

Photo
Thaware Pratibha
Co-author

Channabasweshwar Pharmacy College (Degree), Kava Road, Basweshwar Chowk, Latur- 413512

Mule Munjaji, Panchbhai Vivek, Thaware Pratibha, RP-HPLC Method Development and Validation for Simultaneous Estimation of Norfloxacin and Tinidazole in Combined Tablet Dosage Form, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2025, Vol 3, Issue 7, 3604-3614. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16448068

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