Term
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Definition
-localized effect -drug penetrates into skin or mucous -skin is target organ -little systemic effect -concerns only during pregnancy |
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Term
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Definition
-drug penetrates through skin -systemic delivery -skin is NOT the target but rather a barrier |
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Term
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Definition
-thick emulsions -o/w or w/o -used topically, rectally, vaginally -patient preference: spread and washability. w/o emul over an ointment |
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Term
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Definition
-greasy -used externally for skin or mucous membranes -5 types |
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Term
hydrocarbon/oleaginous bases |
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Definition
-emollient effect, prevent loss of moisture, hard to wash off, used in occlusive dressings -incorporation of only small amounts of aqueous media -ex. petrolatum, yellow/white ointment |
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Term
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Definition
-permits aq media to be absorbed forming w/o emulsions -used as emollients -oleaginous, not easily water washable -useful for adding small amount of aq media into a hydrocarbon base -ex. hydrophilic petrolatum, aquaphor, lanolin |
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Term
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Definition
-permits incorporation of additional amount of aqueous media -used as emollients -oleaginous, not easily water washable -ex. cold cream, eucerin, nivea |
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Term
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Definition
-resembles creams -contain emulsifying agents -easily spreadable, washable, can add aq media -"water-washable bases" -ex. hydophilic ointment, dermabase |
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Term
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Definition
-no oleaginous components -water-washable -don't incorporate large amounts of aq media, it will soften -incorporates solid substances -ex. polyethylene glycol ointment, polybase |
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Term
desired characteristics of appropriate base |
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Definition
-occlusion of moisture from skin -stability and release rate of drug from base -topical or percutaneous absorption -drug on base consistency -desire for water-washability |
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Term
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Definition
-used to disperse solid before incorporations -oleaginous bases, use mineral or cottonseed oil -for aq bases, use glycerin, proylene glycol or PEG 400 |
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Term
incorporation of a liquid |
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Definition
-use appropriate base if it can accept liquid and quantity -pile ointment and make a hole in center to place liquid -may use small amt of hydrophilic base to incorporate liq, then add to hydrophobic base -may add co-solvent or levigating agent |
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Term
prep of ointments: fusion |
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Definition
-components are melted, combined and stirred until congealed -heat labile components added to cooling phase -prepared in beaker or dish or stem-jacketed kettle -once congealed, pass through ointment mill, ointment tile w spatula or mortar and pestle |
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Term
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Definition
-semi solids that contain more solid material than ointments -stiffer, higher drug content -no levigating agent -stay in place better, absorbs secretions -ex zinc oxide paste, toothpaste |
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Term
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Definition
-solids or semisolids adhesive masses applied usually to skin -provides prolonged contact at site -ex salicylic acid plaster for corns |
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Term
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Definition
-semisolid systems consisting of dispersions of small or large molecules in an aqueous liquid vehicle -particles form interlacing network -small proportions needed (1-5%) -are often clear if all additives are soluble in dispersion medium |
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Term
mechanisms for gelling agents |
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Definition
-macromolecule entaglement -attraction b/w particles -cross linking of macromolecules |
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Term
single-phase gels (gelling agent) |
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Definition
-soluble macromolecules distributed uniformly throughout media -colloidal dispersion |
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Term
two phase gels (magma) (gelling agent) |
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Definition
-gel mass consists of floccules or distinct particles -comprised of water insoluble particles that hydrate -ex. M.O.M., Al hydroxide gel, bentonite magma |
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Term
hydrogels (gelling agent) |
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Definition
-water as dispersion medium -highly absorbant |
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Term
organogels (gelling agent) |
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Definition
organic solvent or oils as dispersion medium |
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Term
soluble macromolecules (one-phase) (gelling agents) |
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Definition
-natural polymers (tragacanth and natural gums) -semi-synthetic cellulose derivatives (methylcellulose, carboxymethylcellulose) -synthetic polymers: high MW and water soluble polymer (poloxamers, carbomers) |
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