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s"€sDrug
Deiivery Systems:From
Drug-Discovery,Pre-formulaticn,
Formulation and Technological Approachesfor
Poorly Soluble Drugs and Protein..',...-.-.,
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i::r'r,:tr* ',t: .: :l- !
The
l"t
lnternational
conference
on
Pharmaceutics
&
Pharmaceutical
Sciences
Proceedings
ISBN : 97 8-5A2-72333-0-0
(Letter of National ISBN Agency No' 4L27lE'slp/03'2015 Date 18 March 2015)
1st edition Proceeding Published bY:
Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Airlangga Surabaya, lndonesia
Address:
Kampus B Jl. Dharmawangsa Dalam Surabaya 60286
Phone +62315033710
Fax +62 31 5020514
Website : www.icpps2014.com or wwwff'u na i r'ac'id Email: [email protected]
rsBN 1?A-t0e-?e333-0-tl
PREFACE
From Chairman
It
isour
pleasureto
present youthe
proceedingsof
The Lst lnternational Conference on Pharmaceutics and Pharmaceutical Sciences (ICPPS) organized by The Facultyof
PharmacyUniversitas Airlangga Surabaya lndonesia.
The proceeding was produced based on papers and posters presented at The
1st
lnternationalConference on Pharmaceutics and Pharmaceutical Sciences (ICPPS), held in Surabaya, lndonesia, 14-15November2014.
The proceeding clearly reflects broad interest, from the participants that coming from all around the world.
The papeJ$presented were pharmaceutics and biopharmaceutics; requirements on howto evaluate molecufp!
in
discovery and their appropriatenessfor
selection as potential candidate; theirdevelopment
in
contextof
challenges and benefits, togetherwith
associated time and cost implications and also requirements to progress through pre-clinical and clinical.ln this an opportunity, lwould like to express my appreciation to the editorialteam of the proceeding who have been working hard to review manuscripts, and making the first edition of this proceeding
be possible.
I would like also
to
thanksto
all invited speakers and presenters who participated in The 1stlnternational Conference
on
Pharmaceutics and Pharmaceutical Sciences (ICPPS) and your contribution to this proceeding.Finally,
I
hope this proceeding will give contributionto
the Pharmaceutics and PharmaceuticalSciences research.
Chairman,
COMMITTEE
Advisor Chairman
Editor
n ,rtn
Committee:
: Dean
of
Facultyof
Pharmacy Universitas Airlangga : Dra. Esti Hendradi,M'Si"
Ph'D' APt': Dr.
Wouter
U. Hinrichs (Netherlands) Prof. Kozo TakaYama (JaPan)Dr. Srinivas
Mutalik
(lndia)or.
ttuttakorn
Baisaeng {Thailand) Prof. Dr.WidiiSoeratri'
DEA (lndonesia)Prof. Dr.
Widji
Soeratri, DEA' APt' Prof. Dr. Siswandono, MS'' APt' Prof .Dr. Tutuk Budiati' MS'' APt'Prof. Dr.
rer'nat'
Muhammad Yuwono' MS''Apt'
Drs. Hadi Poerwono, MSc''Ph'D' APt'Drs. Marcellino Rudyanto' MSi'' Ph'D'
Apt'
Drs. Bambang Widjaja, M'Si' APt'Drs. SugiYartono, MS, APt' Dra.Tutiek Purwanti, MSi' APt' Dra.Tristiana Erawati, MSi' APt' Dra.Retno Sari, MSc, APt'
Dra.Dewi lsadiartuti, MSi' APt' Dra.Noorma Rosita, MSi' APt'
Dr. DwiSetyawan, SSi, MSi" APt'
Or.
ni"tt.
Primaharinastiti' SSi' MSi'Apt'
Dewi
MelaniHariyadi'
SSi'M'Phil''
Ph'D'Apt'
HelmY Yusuf, SSi, MSc'' Ph'D' APt'
Dr. rer. nat. wtaria l-ucia Rrdhani Dwi Lestari' SS|'MPharmSci''
Apt-tvt"lanny lka Sulistyowati' SFarm' M'Sc'
Apt'
Febri Annuryanti, SFarm'M'Sc'
Apt'
-
'M. Faris Adrianto, MFarm' APt'
TABLE ofCONTENT Preface
from
ChairmanCommittee
... iiTable
of
Contents....--..--..--.
...iii
Author
lndex
...iii
AUTHQR INDEX
COMPARISON OF SODIUM STARCH GLYCOLATE AND CROSSCARMELLOSE SODIUM AS SUPERDISINTEGRANT IN MEFENAMIC ACID FAST DISINTEGRATING TABLET
Adeltrudis Adelsa D, Oktavia Eka Puspita, Amalia Ayuningtyas, Marulita lsadora ,...,... 1
STUDY EXPRESSION OF HUMAN ERYTHROPOIETIN EXPRESSSION IN MAMMALIAN CELL
Adi Santoso, Popi Hadiwisnuwardhani, Yana Rubiana, Yulaika Romadhani, Endah Puji Septisetyani, Dyaningtyas D.P. Putri
ANTIOXIDANT STABILITY ASSAY OF ALPHA TOCOPHERYL ACETATE IN SOL]D LIPlD NANOPARTICLE SYSTEM (LlPlD BASE BEESWAX AND MONOSTEARIC GLISERYL 50:50)
Anggie Widhi, Noorma Rosita, Widji Soeratri ...
A BIOACTIVE BOVINE HYDROXYAPATITE4ELATIN IMPLANT FOR IN VITRO GENTAMIC]N RELEASE
Aniek Setiya Budiatin, M. Zainuddin, Junaidi Khotib, Diah Himawati ... 13
EFFECT OF COMPARISON SURFACTANTAND COSURFACTANT IN WATER/OIL MICROEMULSION IN RELEASE OF OVALBUMIN Microemulsion Water/Oilwith Surfactant (Span 8O-Tween 80) :
C-osurfactant (Ethanol) =5:L,6:!, and 7:1)
Anisa Rizki Amalia, Riesta Primaharinastiti, Esti Hendradi
...,...,
... 18ANALYSIS OF MYCOLIC ACIDS CLEAVAGE PRODUCT OF Mycobacterium tuberculosis BY GAS
CHROMATOGRAPHY-FLAM E IONIZATION DETECTOR
Asri Darmawati, Deby Kusumaningrum, lsnaeni, Muhamad
Zainuddin
... 21 PERIPLASMIC EXPRESSION OF GENE ENCODING ANTI-EGFRvIIISINGLE-CHAIN VARIABLE FRAGMENT ANTIBODY USING PelB LEADER SEQUENCE lN ESCHER/CHIA COLIlGrtika Sari Dewi, Debbie Sofie Retnoningrum, Catur Riani, Asrul Muhamad Fuad ...24
IN VIVO ANTIMALARIAL ACTIVIry OF ETHANOL EXTRACT AND ETHYL ACETATE FRACTION OF
Alectryon serrotus LEAVES ON Plasmodium bergheilNFECTED MICE
Aty Widyawaruyanti, Uswatun Khasanah, Lidya Tumewu, Hilkatul llmi, Achmad Fuad Hafid, Indah S Tantular
...
... 30PROFILE OF COMMUNIry PHARMACISTS KNOWLEDGE IN PATIENT ASSESSMENT WITH INFLUENZA SYMPTOMS AND ITS PRODUCTS
MoDlFlcArtoNPRocEssoFNATURALCASSAVAsTARcH:THESTUDYoFCHARACIERISTICSAND
PHYSICAL
PROPERTIES
r---.:a
A D a<rilti- N-W.N Yulianingsih, IM'A'(''
Prasetia, Jemmy n,
il'S'
Arisanti' N'P'P'A' Dewi'G'A'R' As'tuti' N'W'N Yulianingsih' I M'A'C
Wirasuta
""
133
DRUGUSEPRoFTLEoFDIABETICPATIENTSINEASTSURABAYAPRIMARYHEALTHCARE I Nyoman wiiaya,
o-."-i"i"ir"hmah,
o""
Y;;;;f"rriha,
Tesa Geovani santoso' Dina Kartika'
Hikmah Prasasti n,
wi"iiiwido
Agustin
"""""""
135,-'*
urra,*,
MAX DETAM lt vARtEw As 'REVENTI'E AND cuRATlvE.RGAN DAMAGE DUE To
'#"";ii[:I$*'*?[oP]"
Ressandv' Gusti Avu PutuPuspika"ll1]llll1ilj;:'l:::::""'
Dffi
Ayu Kusuma Dewi
"""""'
"""""""""'L42
ANACTIVITYTESToFMAToALEAVESE}ffRAcTASHEARTRATEFREQUENCYREDUSTIoNWITH
ADRENALTNE
lNDucrloN
r--
r-r^Ei,tri.nnv
"""t4
lka Purwidyaning'Jt' irin Yulinah Sukandar' lrda
Fidrianny
EFFoRTToREDUCEcoMPRESSIBILITYoFRAMIPRILTHRoUGHCRYSTALENGINEERING
lndra,Sundani N Soewandhi
"""""""
""""""""""
147INVITRoALPHA-GLUCoSIDASEINHIBIToRYACTIVITYoFETHANoLICLEAFEXTRACTANDFRAcnoIG oF Rauvolfia serpentina (L') Benth' ex
Kurz
...'-...- 150Julie Anne D' Bolafros' lvan L' Lawag
PERIPLASMIC EXPRESSION OF GENE ENCODING ANTI-EGFRVItI
STNGLE'CHAIN VARIABLE FRAGMEilT
i$'fgJ;$:*:ii:,1*r"':r:',r:"?rH:*#','i?#j'n
,u, Muhamad Fuad...-153
CHARACTERIZATIoNANDLD5oVALUEDETERMINATIoNoF
1,5-bis(3'-etht-;:;;;;pienvl)-r'a-pentadiene-3-one
(EH P)
Lestari Rahayu, Septian' Esti Mumpuni
""""'-"""'
""""""""""
159
DEVELOPMENT OF MELOXICAM TRANS-DERMAL MATRIX
TYPE PATCH USING
PoLwINYLPYRRoLIDoNE,
,,0*O*,0*Oi,i-,U'iTHY'.''ruLOSE,
AND ETHYL CELLULOSE
t coMgtNRttott
.
- .. A:_
...- 162Lidya Ameliana, Monica lwud' Selly Rio
"""""""
ANT|HEPATIT|ScVlRUsAcTlVlTYSCREENlNGoNHarputliaorboreaEXTRACTSANDiSoLAIED
:fl
["X'*iu,EvhvApryani'Y:'.*i":11::]:-ll-Ylii1''lli::fi:H1il:1ili"'
Myrna Adianti,
-aii"
oir.i
Aty widyawliuyanti,lctrmad Fuad Hafid' Maria lnge Lusida'Soetjipto, Hak
Hotta""
"""""""""""'
166
HPLCMETHoDPRECISIoNToASSAYoFA-MANGoSTINlNMangosteen(Garciniamangostonaq FRulr RIND
tti*oii
to*MuLATED lN oRALsoLUTloN
..."""""""'
161@
rcPffi2oL4
Proceeding
n
.l"nt"rnational
Gorfiercn
on Pharmaceutics & Pharmaceutical
Sciersi
DEVELOPMENT
OF
MELOXICAM
TRANSDERMAL MATRIX
TYPE
PATC}IUSING
POLYVINYLPYRROLIDONE,
HYDROXYPROPYL
METHYLCELLI,'-LOSE,
AND
ETHYL
CELLULOSECOMBINATION
t*lout
oPharmaceo
Lidva Ameliana. Faculty of Pharmacy, Jember University, [email protected], O33t 324736; lwud. Faculty of Pharmacy, Jember University, [email protected], 0331324736;8llLB!g, Faculty of Pt'
Jember University, [email protected], 033L-324736
AND
rlation rrnal I
I
-tre --<-1:1etIJ
4mi
x
{d
[-n E
c|at
'€f'c l"s c INTRODUCTION
Transdermal drug delivery system is an ad-ministration
of a
therapeutic agentin
theform
of
patchesor
semisolidsthat
deliver drugs through intact skin for systemic effect1.The advantages
of
transdermaldrug
deliv-ery systems are
to
avoidof
hepatic first passmetabolism, ability
to
discontinueadminis-tration by removal of the system,
to
controll drug delivery for a longer time than the usual gastrointestinal transitof
oral dosage form3,to
prevent irritationof
the
digestive tract8,improves patient compliance3. Transdermal
drug
delivery systems may prevent the drugfrom enzymatic reactions in the
gastrointesti-nal tract wall5
Meloxicam is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammato-ry drug (NSAID) class enolate acid derivative oxicam6. Meloxicam inhibit
the
synthesis of cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2) a nd prostaglandi n2.Meloxicam has
a
partition coefficient octa-nol/
water (log P octanol/
water)
3.43 and a molecular weight 351.4 Dalton4. The dose of Meloxicamis
7.5-15 mg/daV7. Meloxicam was reported as a drug that can be applied to skin and mucosa because meloxicam haslow-er tissue toxicity than piroxicam, ketoprofen, indomethacin, diclofenac and ibuprofen6 The important component in the preparation
of
the
patch is a polymer. The polymer usedin
this
patch are hydrophilic andhydropho-bic polymer. This research would be develop Meloxicam transdermal patch
with
some of hydrophilic and hydrophobic polymers,eth-ylcellulose (EC) -polivinilpirolidon (PVP),
hy-droxypropylmethylcellulose (HPMC) - EC, then compared the physical properties and the
re-lease of Meloxicam between the formulas.
MATERIALS AND METHODS Meloxicam was obtained as a gift
PT. Dexa Medica, HPMC, PVP K-30, Erhd
lose N-22, Propylene glycol,
col, Potassium Chloride, Potasium
F
Dibasic, Sodium Phosphate Dibasic Chloride, Backing, Aquadest
Formulation of transdermal patches Matrix type transdermal patches Meloxicam were prepared by solvert
technique. HPMC or PVP K30 and EC
lution was prepared using ethanol as
Polymeric solutions
were
mixed with the helpof
magnetic stirrerfo:
15utes. Meloxicam was added to col and polyethyleneglycol and stirrec minutes and then were poured into
dried at room temperature for 24 composition of transdermal patches s
in Table 1.
Materiai Formula {mg}
&
p3
ffi
I
It t)
uetoxrcim
l5--tT
i5:-15
-,
PVP 57.75 38.5 19.25HP[4C 57.75 i: ;
EC 13415 154 17325 13475 'rd
Propy{ene 150 150 150 150 'rI
qtlcol
Plasticizer 150 150 '150 150 'i:
I orl' 500
-
5OO ro0 SOO =
Table 1. The Composition of Meloxicam -iffidl Patches
Evaluation Test
The prepared formulation were evar
different physiochemical
characteris:'-as color, odor, consistency, weight r.,r-n
thickness, moisture content,
drug :
and in vitro release study.
1..{ , .";), ' ij::t: I
7g.l11i 11i,11111-.\:
,;:!! r,,r,:r::::: i:::jj::;; ..
t
hrr
tScfurr-PATC}I
ETII}
rp[e f,-mm
hr/f Cdhn-/lerp gtF lrceennn
,Sodfim
i ofnbrfriltEIt
ca$lll;
l-N22
sr.
s sohmnt-tqu.,qilllh r 15 :rrn-
deresfu-edtulD
nokbilil
q.rs- mG 6hoceeding
lhl*
kremafiond
Gonfiurence
qr Pharmaceutics & Pharmaceutical Sciences
ESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Formulation
and
Evaluationof
Meloxicam BansdermalPatchkansdermal drug delivery system containing
Meloxicam was prepared
by
using differentpolymeric ratios of HPMC, PVP and hydropho-.bic'polymer of EC in combination. The
meloxi-'tam patchs
can be seen in Fig.1. They alt
yel-hn,
odorless, and dry. The results of various physico-chemical parameterswere
listed inbbles 2 The weight of the patches varied from 535.53
*
0.67 to 574.53r
0.40 mg. Thethick-+os
of the patches varied from 0.224t0.001b0.22910.001mm
Ieloxicam
in
methanol was scannedin
thellV
wavelength regionof
200-400nm
for reximum absorption(l
max). TheI
max was frund to be at 364 nm. Linear relationship was dserved between the concentration andab-srbance
value. {Slope=0.045, r=0.998). This :Bression equation was used to calculate the*ug
content of meloxicam patch.drug content of meloxicarn patches were
in Table 3. They varied frorn 96.833 10.673 98.200
t
0.610 %. There were in accordance the requirement of that the drug contentrange 85% -
tt\%
and the coefficientvari-is less than 6 %.
{rr}
f5}
4Frg.l The Meloxicarn Palch of Varjous Fonnulaticn
Ftg-1 The Meloxicam Patch olvarious Formulation
wffizal,r.
Forrnula Appeirrnce Weigh.t flrbfnes-s
-lnitormity (mm) rSD
__"_{gt9_iJD
-
FZ"--
t-ess-smootfr,\i:Sry;E
-lfi,,.
0226iooo2
-tess itexible uufjj t 0.2?7 I o.oo1 Less smoolh,
less tlex,ble 563_80 0.60I 9.224*.A,pAz
F4
smoolh, *exible
ttjff *
0.227 r o.oo?F5
6nnooth. flexibreu.j.;t-
a.i;;aso,
-T;t6* t : -Filys6ocienffif-Froperrlles
of
Melo:;ieam palehe$
The
moisturecontent
in the
formulations ranged from 3.52810.024to
7.53010.023 %.The highest percentage
of
moisture content was found in F1 7.530I
0.023 % respectively which may be due to the hygroscopicity of na-tureof
PVP. The highest perc€ntageof
mois-ture
contentof
HPMC patchs was found inF4 because
it
wasthe
highest concentrationof HPMC in patch. The results of patch,s drug
content and moisture content were listed in Table 3.
The ln vitro drug release studies were carried
out
using cellophane membrane.The
cel-lophane was mountedon the
diffusion cell which acted as a donor compartment. 500 ml of phosphate buffer saline pH 7.4 as a diffusionmedium was taken in the dissolution chamber
which acted as the receptor compartment to maintain the sink condition. The donor
com-partment was kept in contact
with
receptor compartment and receptor compartrnent was stirred with paddle during the study. Sample 5 rnl was withdrawn and replaced with 5 ml of PBS pH 7.4 at different time intervals. The samples were analyzed using UVspectropho-tometer at 364 nm to estimate Meloxicam.
Meloxicam
in
PBS was scannedin the
UVwavelength
at
354 nm.
Linear relationship was observed between the concentration and absorbance value. {Slope=0.0293, r=0.9933}.meloxicam patch. Flux
of
Meloxicam release study from patches can be seen in Fig.2.Table 3. Drug Content and Moisture Content Properties of Meloxicam patches
I
Fig 2. Flux
of
Meloxicam release study from patchesThe flux ranged from 354,865 to 677,851 pgl
txr).setonSl)).1he
h\ghes\ l\ux was loundln
fo rm u I ation t 3"67 7,853, pg/c m 2. seco n d3. f 2, r
e-spectively which may be due to the nature of
PVP (Fig.2).
coNctusroN
Meloxicam patch in PVP-EC had moisture con-tent and Meloxicam flux release higher than
Meloxicam patch
in
HPMC-EC polymers. The highest flux and moisture content was on thehighest PVP in Meloxicam patch formula.
Proceeding
fipl*htenrndmd
on Pharmaceutics & Pharmaceutical
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