Produktbild: Pharmaceutical Dissolution Testing, Bioavailability, and Bioequivalence

Pharmaceutical Dissolution Testing, Bioavailability, and Bioequivalence Science, Applications, and Beyond

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Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

19.01.2022

Verlag

Wiley

Seitenzahl

560

Maße (L/B/H)

23.5/15.7/3.5 cm

Gewicht

957 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-119-63460-7

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

19.01.2022

Verlag

Wiley

Seitenzahl

560

Maße (L/B/H)

23.5/15.7/3.5 cm

Gewicht

957 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-119-63460-7

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Pharmaceutical Dissolution Testing, Bioavailability, and Bioequivalence
  • Foreword xvii

    Foreword xix

    Preface xxi

    Acknowledgments xxvii

    1 Pharmaceutical Dissolution Testing: Fundamentals and Essential Applications (An Overview) 1

    1.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 1

    1.2 Science of Dissolution Over Past 120+ Years 3

    1.2.1 Journey from Quality Control (QC) to Development 5

    1.3 Fundamentals of Dissolution Testing (An Overview) 6

    1.4 Factors Influencing Dissolution Test(ing) 8

    1.5 Pharmaceutical Product Life Cycle: Role of Dissolution (An Overview) 12

    1.6 Dissolution Test(ing): What It Is and What It Is Not! 13

    1.7 Need for This Textbook 14

    1.8 Summary and Concluding Remarks 15

    References 16

    2 Bioavailability (BA) and Bioequivalence (BE): Fundamentals and Applications in Drug Product Development 20

    2.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 20

    2.2 Definitions 21

    2.3 Bioequivalence (BE) Testing: Basics, Advances, and Global Perspectives 23

    2.3.1 BA/BE Study Designs 26

    2.3.2 Sample Size, n 28

    2.3.3 BE (Acceptance) Criteria and Statistical Considerations 31

    2.3.4 Bioequivalence (BE) Studies: Role of Modeling and Simulations 33

    2.3.5 Surrogates to BE 35

    2.3.6 PD Endpoint-Based and Clinical Endpoint-Based BE Assessment 37

    2.3.7 Regulatory Requirements 40

    2.4 Current Challenges and Solutions (Insight into Chapter 14) 43

    2.5 Summary and Concluding Remarks 44

    References 44

    3 Solubility, Dissolution, Permeability, and Classification Systems 54

    3.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 54

    3.2 Definitions 56

    3.3 Solubility Versus Solubilization: What Is Critical in Development? 58

    3.3.1 Theories of Solubilization 58

    3.3.2 Solubility: Challenges in Drug Development! 63

    3.3.3 Solubility Enhancement: Purpose, Theoretical and Practical Considerations! 68

    3.4 Dissolution: Intrinsic Versus Apparent! 70

    3.4.1 Theories of Dissolution 70

    3.4.1.1 Noyes-Whitney Theory (1897) 70

    3.4.1.2 Brunner and Tolloczko Theory (1900) 71

    3.4.1.3 Nernst and Brunner Theory (1904) 71

    3.4.2 Intrinsic Versus Apparent Dissolution 72

    3.5 Permeability Versus Permeation (Process): What Is Critical for Bioefficacy! 74

    3.6 Classification Systems: Theoretical Versus Pragmatic Considerations! 75

    3.7 Summary and Concluding Remarks 78

    References 79

    4 Understanding the Mechanics of Dissolution: Mathematical Models and Simulations 86

    4.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 86

    4.2 Mechanics of Dissolution: Theories, Presumptions, and Reality Check 87

    4.3 Dissolution Theories/Models 91

    4.4 Dissolution Mechanics (Model-Dependent Methods) 92

    4.4.1 Zero Order 92

    4.4.2 First-Order Model (Gibaldi-Feldman Model 1967) 93

    4.4.3 Makoid-Banakar Model (1993) 93

    4.4.4 Hixson and Crowell Model (1931) 95

    4.4.5 Higuchi Model (1961, 1963, 1967) 96

    4.4.6 Baker-Lonsdale (1974) 97

    4.4.7 Korsmeyer-Peppas Model (1983) 98

    4.4.8 Hopfenberg Model (1976) 98

    4.4.9 Gompertz Distribution Model 99

    4.4.10 El-Yazigi Model (1981) 100

    4.5 Dissolution Mechanics (Model-Independent Methods) 101

    4.5.1 Weibull Distribution Model (1951) 101

    4.5.2 Statistical Mean Time Concept/Model (1982) 101

    4.5.3 (Other) Statistical Regression-Based Models 102

    4.5.4 Sequential Model 102

    4.5.5 Density Function Theory (DFT) 103

    4.6 Relevance of Mathematical Modeling of Dissolution 104

    4.7 Purposeful Modeling and Simulation 105

    4.8 Summary and Concluding Remarks 106

    References 107

    5 Dissolution Testing Methods: Necessity Is the Mother of Invention! 110

    5.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 110

    5.2 Need for Dissolution Testing Method 112

    5.3 Dissolution Testing Methods 113

    5.3.1 Science of Dissolution 114

    5.3.2 Intrinsic and Apparent Dissolution Methods 116

    5.3.3 Compendial Methods Versus Regulatory Perspective 120

    5.3.4 Predictive Testing Methods and "Biorelevant Dissolution" Methods 124

    5.4 Necessity Is the Mother of Invention! 137

    5.4.1 Controlled Release Parenteral Systems Including Drug-Eluting Stents 138

    5.4.2 Pharmaceutical Formulations for the Oral Cavity 139

    5.4.2.1 Soft Gelatin Capsules (SGC): Oral Delivery and Rectal Inserts 144

    5.4.3 Inhalation Products 145

    5.4.4 Semisolid Pharmaceutical Systems Including Transdermal Drug Delivery Systems (TDDSs) 148

    5.4.5 Nanotechnology-Based Systems: Nanobiomedicine Formulations 149

    5.4.6 Others 150

    5.5 The Perpetual Struggle 152

    5.6 Concluding Remarks 154

    References 155

    6 Essentials of Dissolution Testing of Pharmaceutical Systems 166

    6.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 166

    6.2 Objectives of Dissolution Testing of Pharmaceutical Systems 167

    6.3 Oral Solid Dosage Forms (SDFs) 168

    6.3.1 Immediate Release/Rapid Release SDFs 170

    6.3.1.1 Conventional IR SDFs (Focus: Recent Advances in Solubility Enhancement!) 171

    6.3.1.2 Chewable: Tablets and Gums 175

    6.3.2 Modified Release (MR) SDFs 179

    6.3.3 Advanced/Innovative MR-SDFs 193

    6.4 Oral Liquid Dosage Forms 197

    6.4.1 Rapid Release Systems (RRSs) 198

    6.5 Non-oral Dosage Forms 201

    6.5.1 Topical Dosage Forms 202

    6.5.1.1 Traditional Topical Dosage Forms 203

    6.5.1.2 Transdermal Drug Delivery Systems 204

    6.5.1.3 Nasal, Ocular, Otic, Vaginal, and Rectal Dosage Forms 205

    6.5.2 Parenteral Dosage Forms 213

    6.6 Nanotechnology-Based Pharmaceutical Systems 220

    6.7 Nutraceuticals and Natural Products 221

    6.8 Concluding Remarks: Need for Purposeful Dissolution/Release Testing! 225

    References 226

    7 Dissolution/Release Test Data (Profile): Requirements, Analyses, and Regulatory Expectations 237

    7.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 237

    7.2 Academic Curiosity 239

    7.3 Early Development 241

    7.4 Product Development Stage 242

    7.5 Comparative Analyses 244

    7.6 Summary and Concluding Remarks 248

    References 250

    8 Automation in Dissolution Testing: Recent Advances and Continuing Challenges! 254

    8.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 254

    8.2 Automated Dissolution Testing: Why and What to Automate? 255

    8.3 Challenges in Automation of Dissolution Test(ing) 263

    8.4 Automation in Dissolution Testing: Looking Forward! 264

    8.5 Concluding Remarks 266

    References 267

    9 In vitro-In vivo Correlations (IVIVCs): What Makes Them Challenging! 269

    9.1 Introduction and Objective(S) 269

    9.2 Basic Model, Scheme, and Assumptions 270

    9.3 Mechanics for Determination of IVIVC 277

    9.4 BCS and IVIVC 280

    9.5 IVIVC in New Drug Development vis-à-vis Generic Drug Development 283

    9.6 IVIVCs in Topical/Transdermal Drug Delivery Systems (TDDSs) 284

    9.7 Nonlinear IVIVCs 286

    9.8 Validation of IVIVC Prediction Error (PE) 286

    9.9 IVIVC in Drug Product Life Cycle: What Is the Ultimate Objective? 287

    9.10 Summary and Conclusions 289

    References 289

    10 Biorelevant Dissolution/Release Test Method Development for Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms 294

    10.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 294

    10.2 General Considerations in BDM Development 295

    10.3 Oral Drug Delivery Systems 296

    10.3.1 Challenges in the Simulation of GI Biorelevant Factors: Motility and Hydrodynamics 299

    10.3.2 Biorelevant Dissolution Media for Oral Drug Delivery Systems 301

    10.4 Inhalation Drug Delivery Systems 303

    10.5 Parenteral Drug Delivery Systems 306

    10.6 Other Drug Delivery Systems 308

    10.7 The Roadmap 309

    10.8 Summary and Concluding Remarks 310

    References 311

    11 Bioavailability Prediction Software: Hype or Reality! 320

    11.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 320

    11.2 The Need for Simulations and Predictions in Drug Product Development 322

    11.3 Simulation and Prediction of In Vivo Performance: The Catch- 22 Situation!325

    11.4 Bioavailability (BA)/Bioequivalence (BE) Simulation Software: What They Do and Do Not! 327

    11.5 Appreciating and Depreciating Potential Utility of BA Prediction Software 335

    11.6 Concluding Remarks 336

    References 337

    12 Challenges and Unique Applications of IVIVC in Drug Development 340

    12.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 340

    12.2 USP <1088> and US FDA Guidance for Industry (1997): Operational Challenges 342

    12.3 Applications of IVIVC(s) 347

    12.4 Prospective IVIVC(s) 349

    12.4.1 Background 349

    12.4.2 Process 349

    12.4.3 Application 352

    12.4.3.1 Unique Application of IVIVC 353

    12.5 Retrospective IVIVC(s): Responding to Agency Queries! 355

    12.6 Summary and Concluding Remarks 361

    References 362

    13 Dissolution Testing in Generic Drug Development: Methods, Requirements, and Regulatory Expectations/Requirements 366

    13.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 366

    13.2 Generic Drug Development Process: Role of Dissolution Testing 368

    13.2.1 Preformulation 369

    13.2.2 Prototype Formulation 371

    13.2.3 Prospective Development: IVIVC with BE as the Objective! 372

    13.2.4 Pilot BE to Pivotal BE 375

    13.3 Generic Pharmaceutical Systems: Role of Dissolution 375

    13.3.1 Traditional: Para III Formulations - Rush to "First to File" 376

    13.3.2 Para IV Formulations 377

    13.3.3 Exploring 505(b)(2) Opportunities 380

    13.3.4 Differentiated Products and/or Incremental Innovations 384

    13.3.5 Supergenerics: Are They? 385

    13.3.6 Complex Generics 386

    13.4 Generics: Finished Products - Role of Dissolution Testing 388

    13.4.1 Tentative Approval to Final Approval: Setting QC Specifications! 388

    13.4.2 Biowaivers: Global Considerations and Perspectives! 389

    13.4.3 Regulatory Queries and Responses 392

    13.5 Summary and Concluding Remarks 396

    References 396

    14 Successful Bioequivalence Investigations: Current Challenges and Possible Solutions! 400

    14.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 400

    14.2 Understanding Challenges and Approaches to Overcome Them! 402

    14.2.1 Oral Dosage Forms 404

    14.2.1.1 Highly Variable Drugs (HVDs) 405

    14.2.1.2 Oral Dosage Forms: Locally Acting 406

    14.2.2 Narrow Therapeutic Index (NTI) Drugs 409

    14.2.3 Topical Dosage Forms 411

    14.2.3.1 Ophthalmic Dosage Forms 413

    14.2.4 Oral Inhalation Products 417

    14.2.5 Complex Generics 420

    14.2.6 Nutraceuticals and Natural Products 422

    14.3 Concluding Remarks 423

    References 424

    15 Beyond Guidance(s): Convincing Regulatory Authorities Through Creative Dissolution Data Interpretation 434

    15.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 434

    15.2 Regulatory Guidance(s): Reading Versus Understanding! 435

    15.3 Regulatory Submission: Premise and Expectation(s) 438

    15.4 Handling Regulatory Query/Deficiency: Efficient and Satisfying Response 440

    15.5 Winning an Argument: Three Cs to Succeed! 443

    15.6 Sample Case Study(ies) 444

    15.7 Summary and Concluding Remarks 447

    References 447

    16 Biosimilars: The Emerging Frontier for Generics - Role of Dissolution Testing! 449

    16.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 449

    16.2 Generics, (Bio)betters, and Biosimilars: What Are They? 451

    16.3 Regulatory Approval Process (Brief): Focus on Efficacy! 453

    16.4 Role of Solubility and Dissolution 456

    16.5 Concluding Remarks 458

    References 459

    17 Patentability of Drug Product Based on Dissolution Data: Intellectual Property Considerations! 461

    17.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 461

    17.2 Patentability and the Patent Process (Brief): Scientist's Perspective 462

    17.2.1 Is Solubility and Dissolution Patentable: Scientist's Perspective 465

    17.3 Pharmaceutical Product: Patentability and Role of Dissolution Testing 466

    17.4 Patentability: Double-Edged Sword! 468

    17.5 Concluding Remarks 471

    References 471

    18 Setting Up Clinical Therapeutics Safety-Based QC Specifications for Dissolution Testing of a Finished Product 473

    18.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 473

    18.2 Critical Quality Attributes (CQA): Role of In vitro Dissolution as a QC Test! 475

    18.3 Clinical Drug Product Performance: Adequate or Predictable! 476

    18.4 Clinically Relevant Specifications (CRS): Basics and Challenges! 478

    18.4.1 Setting Up CRDS or CRS 481

    18.5 Idealism and Pragmatism Versus Realism! 484

    18.6 Concluding Remarks 489

    References 490

    19 Unlocking the Mystery(ies) While Predicting Bioavailability from Dissolution 493

    19.1 Introduction and Objective(s) 493

    19.2 The IVIVC Model and Objective(s) of IVIVC 494

    19.3 Challenges Encountered in Predicting Bioavailability from Dissolution 495

    19.4 What Are We Doing Now? 499

    19.4.1 Mathematical Modeling: Limitations and Feel Good Phenomena! 499

    19.4.2 BCS and Its Relation to Drug Formulation's Dissolution Performance 500

    19.4.3 The Application (or the Lack) of f 1 and f 2 Parameters 501

    19.4.4 Dissolution Data Banks, Agency Recommendations, and Compendial Monographs 502

    19.4.5 Dissolution Testing Apparatuses (Choice Versus Selection!) 503

    19.4.6 Advent of Biophysiologically Relevant Dissolution Media(um) 504

    19.4.7 What Are We Missing in This Picture? 505

    19.5 What We Should Be Doing! The Way Forward: The Missing Link! 506

    19.6 Advent of IVRT, IVPT, PBPK, and PBAM 508

    19.6.1 Role of IVRT, IVPT, and PBAM in Predicting In Vivo Absorption of Drug from Oral Solid Dosage Forms 510

    19.7 Summary and Concluding Remarks 511

    References 512

    Index 515