1991
DOI: 10.1016/0378-5173(91)90198-w
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Evaluation of the gastric retention properties of a cross-linked polymer coated tablet versus those of a non-disintegrating tablet

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Cited by 44 publications
(29 citation statements)
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“…In the dissolution media themembrane detached from the core and sweeled to forma balloon that kept the unit floating. the size of theunits increased by three to six folds, thus the floatingability as well as the increased dimension offered thesystem gastroretentive property [40] Fig.14: Swelling system 5) Superporous hydrogels These are swellable systems that differ from conventional types. Absorption of water by conventional hydrogel is very slow process and several hours may be required to reach the equilibrium states [41] during which the premature evacuation of the dosage form may occur.…”
Section: ) Swelling Systemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the dissolution media themembrane detached from the core and sweeled to forma balloon that kept the unit floating. the size of theunits increased by three to six folds, thus the floatingability as well as the increased dimension offered thesystem gastroretentive property [40] Fig.14: Swelling system 5) Superporous hydrogels These are swellable systems that differ from conventional types. Absorption of water by conventional hydrogel is very slow process and several hours may be required to reach the equilibrium states [41] during which the premature evacuation of the dosage form may occur.…”
Section: ) Swelling Systemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Gastric retention devices may be extremely useful for the delivery of many drugs. Such devices would be most beneficial for drugs that act locally in the stomach (e.g., antacids and antibiotics for bacteria-based ulcers), or for those drugs that are primarily absorbed in the stomach (Agyilirah et al 1991). For drugs that have a narrow absorption window (i.e., mainly absorbed from the proximal small intestine), such as riboflavin, levodopa, p-aminobenzoic acid (Ichikawa et al 1991a, b), a controlled release in the stomach would improve bioavailability.…”
Section: Gastric Retention Devicesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Aspirin, Chloropheniramine malate, Griseofulvine [45] , p-nitroaniline [46] , Ibuprofen [47] , Terfenadine [48] , Tranilast [49] , Verapramil HCL. [50] Acetylsalicylic acid [51] , Ibuprofen, Amoxycillin trihydrate [52] , Ampicillin [53] , Sotalol [54] , Isosorbidemononitrate [55] , Tranilast [56] , Captropril [57] , Ciprofloxacin [58] , Qunidine [59] , Acetaminophen [60] , Diltiazem. [61] 2.…”
Section: Raft Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%