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The Challenges and Formulation Strategies for Poorly Soluble Drug Substances

Type Course
Language English
Date October 11, 2007 to
October 12, 2007
Venue The Baltic Exchange
1st Floor
London, EC2A 4QS
GB
Chemistry Specialties
  • analytical chemistry
  • drug design and discovery
  • medicinal and pharmaceutical chemistry
  • solid state chemistry and materials science
Chemistry Techniques
  • other
Contact judy@pharmatrainingservices.com
PharmaTraining Services
1st Floor
London, EC2A 4QS
GB
0044 20 7613 7232
0044 20 7681 3582
judy@pharmatrainingservices.com
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by Judy Callanan last modified 08-28-07 06:30 AM

Many, if not most, new active pharmaceutical ingredients have very low aqueous solubility, and this will have a negative impact on their value as potential medicines. This course is designed to describe the basic theory and to develop from there with a strategy for dealing with poorly soluble compounds. Firstly considering salts and physical form changes (including some discussion of intellectual property and regulatory issues), then progressing to consider amorphous solid dispersion systems (their advantages, potential problems and how to make a success of such formulations), then to reflect on lipid based formulations, solubilisation approaches and self emulsifying systems. The course is well suited to those new to the formulation of poorly soluble drugs, either with or without extensive formulation experience in other areas, as well as those working in materials characterisation and preformulation

Speakers

Professor Graham Buckton

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