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    INTRODUCTION

    MULTIPARTICULATE DOSAGE FORMS

    are

    pharmaceutical formulations in which the active substance is

    present as a number of small independent subunits, each

    exhibiting some desired characteristics. They can be in many

    forms such as granules, pellets, beads, mini tablets .

    To deliver the recommended total dose, these subunits are filled

    into a Capsule or compressed into a tablet.

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    ADVANTAGES OF MULTIPARTICULATE DOSAGES

    FORMS

    Multiparticulate provide many advantages over single-unitsystems because of their small size. They are also better

    distributed and less likely to cause local irritation & are less

    dependent on gastric emptying.

    After disintegration, the individual subunit particles passes

    rapidly through the GI tract & they are able to leave the

    stomach continuously.

    Drug safety may also be increased by using multiparticulatedosage forms, e.g. Multiparticulate reduces dosedumping.

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    MULTIPARTICULATE SYSTEM OF BEADS

    Gelation techniques are used for the preparation of beads .

    THERMAL GELATION:

    Agar and agarose Polymer.

    Beads are prepared by extruding a warm agar cell suspension

    drop wise into ice chilled buffer. The extruded droplets gel

    rapidly upon cooling .

    IONOTROPIC GELATION:

    Chitin, chitosan, alginates Polymer used .

    Gelation is carried out at room temp, making this the most

    widely used gelation procedure.Cations used to trigger the gelation of alginate includes Ca+2,

    Ba+2, Cu +2, Pb +2, Mn +2, Zn+2, Ni+2, Al+3.

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    DRUG PROFILE OF CEFTRIAXONE SODIUM

    Category - Antibacterial ( BCS Class III drug)

    Structure

    N

    NN

    S

    N

    O

    NH

    N

    S

    S

    O

    ONaCH3

    O

    O ONa

    H H

    OCH3

    NH2

    Molecular formula - C18H16N8Na2O7S3.3.5H2O

    Molecular weight - 662.0

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    Description: white or yellowish, crystalline powder, slightly

    hygroscopic.

    Melting point: 1560c

    Half life - 8 hrs

    Dose - 200mg to 2.0g.

    Elimination: 50-60% excreted unchanged in urine,

    40-50% excreted unchanged in bile.

    Mode of action - The bactericidal activity of ceftriaxone

    results from inhibition of bacterial cell wall

    synthesis .

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    Uses

    Ceftriaxone is valuable for multi drug resistant Typhoid fever,

    also used for gonorrhea, meningitis, septicemia. Infection of

    the bones, joints, skin and wounds. Renal, urinary and

    respiratory tract infections.

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    EXCIPIENTS PROFILE

    Intestinal absorption enhancers used-

    *Sodium deoxycholate

    *Sodium taurocholate

    *Polyoxy ethylene 20cetyl ether and

    *Oleic acid

    Polymer- Sodium alginate

    Crosslinking agent- Zinc chloride

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    PERMEABILITY ENHANCEMENT

    Low permeability of ceftriaxone sodium is a result of

    The molecule displays a high degree of polarity .

    Ceftriaxone sodium is an ionized molecule, and as such is

    resistant to lipid dissolution, thus establishing an immediatebarrier to the necessary lipid diffusion of ceftriaxone across the

    mucosal bilayer.

    Ceftriaxone molecule presents a high degree of electrical

    resistance to the lipid bilayer due to its level of polarity.

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    APPROACHES TO ENHANCE THE ABSORPTION OF

    DRUGS THROUGH INTESTINAL MUCOSA

    such as

    By using Absorption enhancers absorption enhancers were

    mixed with drug in different molar ratio, to enhance the

    lipophilicity of drug.

    Prodrug design -by introducing hydrophobic moieties which

    could directly improve drug permeability, it can form a

    physically associated complex with the drug and alter the

    physical properties of the active substance.

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    AIM AND OBJECTIVE

    The Aim of the present study is Development and evaluation of

    polymeric beads of Ceftriaxone sodium by using Absorptionenhancers.

    Ceftriaxone sodium is low permeable drug, hence

    To enhance the permeability of the drug, intestinal absorption

    enhancers were used in varied molar ratios with drug and effect of

    different absorption enhancers on permeability of the drug was

    studied.

    Blend of permeation enhancers, drug and excipients wereincorporated into beads, these beads were filled into capsules to

    create the final dosages form.

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    METHODOLOGY OF THE RESEARCH WORK

    The methodology used for the preparation of beads was ionotropic gelation

    method, in which aqueous solution of polymer and drug was added drop

    wise in the solution of zinc chloride to prepare beads.

    DrugPolymer solution

    Precision device

    Crosslinking solution

    Beads

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    PLAN OF WORK

    Preformulation Study

    Permeability enhancement of the drug

    Formulation development and Optimization

    Evaluation of ceftriaxone beads

    Stability studies

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    IR Spectrum of Pure drug

    15IR Spectrum of drug with sodium taurocholate

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    Parameter Result

    Solubility analysis(I.P.)

    In different solvents

    a. Water

    b. Methanol

    c. Ethanol

    d. Glycerole. Acetone

    Freely soluble

    Slightly insoluble

    Very Slightly soluble

    Very Slightly solublePractically insoluble

    Phosphate Buffer ResultspH 1.2 Freely soluble

    pH 5.5 Freely soluble

    pH 6.8 Freely soluble

    pH 7.4 Freely soluble

    In different pH

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    Parameter Results

    Micromeritics

    Carrs Index

    Angle of repose

    Partition coefficient

    In octanol-water system

    In octanol-7.4 pH system

    Particle size range

    pH

    Drug polymer interaction

    Very poor flow

    Drug is hydrophilic

    Fine

    Neutral

    No significant interaction between

    drug and polymers.17

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    PERMEABILITY ENHANCEMENT OF THE DRUG

    Following steps were carried out

    oDetermination of o/w partition profile of the drug with

    selected permeation enhancers

    oIn vitro permeation studies using excised animal

    intestinal tissue

    oCalculation of permeation rate and permeability

    coefficient:

    FORMULATION AND EVALUATION

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    Partition coefficient of the drug with Permeation enhancers

    S. No Permeation

    enhancer

    Drug : Permeation

    enhancer ratio

    (mM)

    Po/buffer Batch

    code

    1 Sodium

    deoxycholate

    1:0.2 0.026 P1

    1:0.3 0.026 P2

    1:0.4 0.029 P3

    2 Sodium taurocholate 1:1 0.042 P4

    1:2 0.046 P5

    1:3 0.058 P6

    1:4 0.054 P7

    1:5 0.048 P8

    1:6 0.040 P919

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    S. No Permeation

    enhancer

    Drug : Permeation

    enhancer ratio

    (mM)

    Po/buffer Batch

    code

    3 Polyoxyethylene

    20 cetyl ether

    1:0.030.024 P10

    1:0.04 0.035 P11

    1:0.05 0.039 P12

    1:0.06 0.042 P131:0.07 0.078 P14

    1:0.08 0.081 P15

    1:0.09 0.052 P16

    1:0.1 0.040 P17

    1:0.2 0.032 P18

    1:0.3 0.030 P19

    1:0.4 0.039 P20

    1:0.5 0.039 P21

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    Partition coefficient of drug with Combination of absorption

    enhancers

    S.No Batch code Drug: SD: ST Po/buffer

    1 P22 1 : 0.4 : 3 0.043

    S.No

    Batch code Drug: S.T: O.A. Po/buffer

    1 P23 1:3:0.5 0.177

    2

    P24

    1:3:1

    0.507

    3 P25 1:3:1.5 0.390

    4 P26 1:3:2 0.125

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    S.No Batch code Drug: Brij 58 : O.A. Po/buffer

    1 P27 1 : 0.08 : 0.5 0.107

    2 P28 1 : 0.08 : 1 0.121

    3 P29 1 : 0.08 : 1.5 0.130

    4 P30 1 : 0.08 : 2 0.093

    5 P31 1 : 0.08 : 2.5 0.099

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    IN VITRO PERMEATION STUDIES USING EXCISED

    ANIMAL INTESTINAL TISSUE

    The permeability studies were conducted using the static Franz cell

    system

    Intestinal tissue is clamped between donor and receiver compartment

    Transport medium was HanksBalanced Salt Solution (HBSS) buffer (pH-

    7.4).

    sample solution (2mg/ml) was placed in donor compartment and buffer

    sol. was filled into the acceptor compartment

    The acceptor medium was continuously stirred and the experiment wasperformed at 37oC.

    Samples were periodically removed from the acceptor compartment over

    4 h

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    Permeability study of Batches having good Po/buffer value.

    Time(min) Cum amt permeated (g/cm2)

    CTZ

    Batch

    P23

    Batch

    P24

    Batch

    P25

    Batch

    P26

    Batch

    P28

    Batch

    P29

    0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

    30 71.419 211.75 285.42 250.59 150.35 136.57 190.45

    60 150.35 362.11 566.34 446.06 306.98 310.73 349.58

    90 220.52 582.63 801.90 701.66 463.60 444.80 541.28

    120 302.21 726.72 1024.43 908.15 584.89 562.33 706.68

    150 389.67 917.18 1289.06 1112.64 739.25 722.96 864.55

    180 451.07 1102.62 1535.65 1303.09 877.06 855.78 1022.43

    210 516.22 1303.099 1746.15 1503.57 1039.97 1002.38 1182.81

    240 599.92 1505.0 1970.68 1684.005 1202.86 1174.29 1347.20

    24

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    Permeation rate of ceftriaxone sodium (g/cm2) using biological membrane

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    PERMEABILITY COEFFICIENT / APPARENT PERMEABILITY

    COEFFICIENTPermeability coefficient of Batches having good Po/buffer value

    S No. Batch code Papp(cm/sec)

    1 CTZ 1.5510-4

    2 P 23 3.8610-4

    3 P 24 5.0510-4

    4 P 25 4.1410-4

    5 P 26 3.0810-4

    6 P 28 3.0110-4

    7 P 29 3.4510-4

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    FORMULATIONS

    S.No Con. of sod.

    alginate

    Drug: Alginate

    ratio (mM)

    Con of

    ZnCl2(mM)

    Curing time

    (min)

    Batch

    code

    1 0.5:1 A1

    2 2% 1:1 0.4 2 A2

    3 1.5:1 A3

    4 2:1 A4

    5 0.5:1 B1

    6 3% 1:1 0.4 2 B2

    7 1.5:1 B3

    8 2:1 B4

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    S.No Con. of sod.

    alginate

    Drug: Alginate

    ratio

    Con of

    ZnCl2(mM)

    Curing time

    (min)

    Batch

    code

    9 0.5:1 C1

    10 4% 1:1 0.4 2 C2

    11 1.5:1 C3

    12 2:1 C4

    130.5:1 D1

    14 5% 1:1 0.4 2 D2

    15 1.5:1 D3

    16 2:1 D4

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    S.No Con. of sod.

    alginate

    Drug:

    Alginateratio

    Con of

    ZnCl2(mM)

    Curing

    time (min)

    Batch

    code

    17 0.5:1 E1

    18 6% 1:1 0.4 2 E2

    19 1.5:1 E3

    20 2:1 E4

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    S.No Con. of sod.

    alginate

    Drug:

    Alginate ratio

    Con of

    ZnCl2(mM)

    Curing time

    (min)

    Batch

    code

    21 0.5:1 2 F1

    22 5% 1:1 0.5 2 F2

    23 1.5:1 5 F3

    24

    2:1 5

    F4

    25 0.5:1 5 G1

    26 5% 1:1 0.3 5 G2

    27 1.5:1 2 G3

    28 2:1 2 G4

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    S.No Con. of

    sod.

    alginate

    Drug:

    Alginate

    ratio

    Con of

    ZnCl2(mM)

    Curing

    time (min)

    Batch

    code

    29 0.5:1 2 H1

    30 6% 1:1 0.5 2 H2

    31 1.5:1 5 H3

    32 2:1 5 H4

    33 0.5:1 5 I1

    34 6% 1:1 0.3 5 I2

    35 1.5:1 2 I336 2:1 2 I4

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    S.No Absorption

    enhancers

    Sodium

    alginate

    con.

    Drug:

    A.E.:

    Alginate

    (mM)

    Con of

    Zn Cl2

    Curing

    time

    (min)

    Batch

    code

    37 Sodiumtaurocholate

    and oleic acid

    5% 1:3:1:2 0.4 2 J1

    38 Polyoxy

    ethylene 20

    cetyl ether and

    oleic acid

    5% 1:0.8:1.5:2 0.4 2 J2

    OPTIMIZED BATCHES

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    EVALUATION OF BEADS

    Size and morphology of beads

    drug content and entrapment efficiency

    Swelling studies

    In vitro drug release

    Permeability study

    Study of drug release Kinetics

    Stability studies

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    S. No. Batch code Mean diameter (mm)

    S.D. (n=20)

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10

    11

    12

    13

    14

    15

    16

    B1

    B2

    B3

    B4

    C1

    C2

    C3

    C4

    D1

    D2

    D3

    D4

    E1

    E2

    E3

    E4

    1.3120.07

    1.3140.06

    1.3400.06

    1.5570.08

    1.3410.05

    1.3300.09

    1.4100.08

    1.4420.06

    1.3330.02

    1.3810.05

    1.2120.11

    1.3600.12

    1.3280.1

    1.4000.07

    1.3970.04

    1.3640.1

    Mean diameter of

    beads

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    S. No. Batch

    code

    Mean diameter

    (mm) S.D.

    (n=20)

    17

    18

    19

    20

    21

    22

    23

    24

    F1

    F2

    F3

    F4

    G1

    G2

    G3

    G4

    1.2900.13

    1.3110.11

    1.3200.14

    1.3750.09

    1.2990.01

    1.3100.15

    1.3980.13

    1.3720.14

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    S. No. Batch

    code

    Mean diameter

    (mm) S.D.

    (n=20)

    25

    26

    27

    28

    29

    30

    31

    32

    33

    34

    H1

    H2

    H3

    H4

    I1

    I2

    I3

    I4

    J1

    J2

    1.2820.01

    1.2990.09

    1.3630.12

    1.3000.13

    1.3400.13

    1.3710.10

    1.2900.13

    1.3770.08

    1.3680.12

    1.3790.10

    37

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    S.No Batch Code Drug content

    (%)

    Entrapment

    efficiency

    (%)

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10

    B1

    B2

    B3

    B4

    C1

    C2

    C3

    C4

    D1

    D2

    23.86

    21.15

    11.17

    13.11

    24.21

    10.21

    8.44

    8.70

    39.99

    23.15

    68.19

    66.0

    43.53

    44.57

    70.30

    45.90

    30.0

    29.19

    75.33

    63.60

    Drug content and entrapment efficiency

    39

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    S.No Batch Code Drug content

    (%)

    Entrapment

    efficiency

    (%)

    11

    12

    13

    14

    15

    16

    17

    18

    19

    20

    D3

    D4

    E1

    E2

    E3

    E4

    F1

    F2

    F3

    F4

    11.13

    12.95

    26.98

    21.59

    13.57

    12.78

    17.20

    12.83

    16.23

    12.11

    38.03

    34.0

    68.52

    65.28

    49.2

    39.12

    56.36

    45.46

    52.53

    42.13

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    Batches having good drug content & entrapment efficiency

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    Swelling behavior of beads after 8h44

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    In vitro drug release- in Phosphate buffer pH 7.4

    S.No Time(min)

    Cum drug release (%)

    Batch B1

    Batch

    B2 Batch C1 Batch D1 Batch D2

    1 0 0 0 0 0 0

    2 15 32.38 34.82 30.14 29.59 29.68

    3 30 34.98 36.41 33.73 37.82 39.54

    4 45 36.00 38.15 36.36 43.54 45.935 60 37.29 43.03 40.08 49.52 47.72

    6 90 44.46 48.34 45.52 52.73 51.44

    7 120 50.92 55.95 56.30 58.81 54.94

    8 180 54.08 61.68 56.36 65.10 61.79

    9 240 62.97 65.55 63.70 73.34 68.37

    10 360 69.86 71.58 69.16 81.90 74.53

    11 480 76.17 76.45 76.51 87.80 80.89

    12 720 81.19 82.48 82.02 93.86 87.85

    13 1440 82.05 83.2 83.53 94.52 88.4546

    C d l (%)

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    S.No Time(min)

    Cum drug release (%)

    Batch E1Batch

    E2Batch J1 BatchJ2

    1 0 0 0 0 0

    2 15 27.27 28.01 29.81 30.12

    3 30 31.84 32.92 34.40 34.85

    4 45 38.88 37.67 39.48 38.03

    5 60 43.32 39.98 42.10 42.40

    6 90 48.91 43.41 45.86 46.51

    7 120 55.81 44.88 47.17 49.95

    8 180 61.65 52.25 57.66 57.77

    9 240 64.68 59.80 62.90 64.004

    10 360 70.72 69.29 76.99 76.06

    11 480 78.03 77.48 83.54 83.08

    12 720 83.05 85.34 92.88 91.30

    13 1440 86.06 86.33 93.21 92.09

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    Drug release profile of beads in pH-7.4 buffer

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    Drug release study in pH 1.2 buffer

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    g y p

    S.No Time(min)

    Cum drug release (%)

    Batch B1 BatchB2

    Batch C1 Batch D1 Batch D2

    1 0 0 0 0 0 0

    2 15 2.73 2.47 3.13 2.60 3.91

    3 30 5.60 4.82 4.69 4.82 6.39

    4 45 8.21 6.91 7.82 7.17 9.39

    5 60 10.43 9.13 10.30 9.52 11.60

    6 90 14.34 13.04 14.34 14.21 15.91

    7 120 16.95 17.08 17.60 17.86 18.52

    49

    CONTIN

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    S.No Time(min)

    Cum drug release (%)

    Batch E1 Batch E2 Batch J1 BatchJ2

    1 0 0 0 0 0

    2 15 2.73 3 2.60 2.70

    3 30 5.34 5.36 4.82 4.43

    4 45 7.82 7.85 6.91 6.39

    5 6010.17 10.17 8.86 8.21

    6 90 14.34 14.34 12.65 12.26

    7 120 16.82 17.08 16.95 15.78

    CONTIN..

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    Drug release profile of beads in pH1.2buffer

    0

    2

    46

    8

    10

    12

    14

    1618

    0 50 100 150

    cumd

    rugrelease(%)

    Time (min)

    batchE1

    batchE2

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    PERMEABILITY STUDY OF OPTIMIZED BATCHES OF

    CEFTRIAXONE BEADS

    Permeability study of batches D1, J1 and J2

    Time(min)Cum amt permeated (g/cm2)

    Batch D1 Batch J1 Batch J2

    0 0 0 0

    30 70.10 283.42 187.45

    60 147.91 563.98 346.64

    90 217.54 798.89 538.71

    120 300.21 1020.20 701.60

    150 376.72 1286.1 862.20

    180 449.61 1532.99 1018.90

    210 523.10 1743.20 1178.61

    240594.91 1964.67 1340.20

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    Drug Permeation profile of Batches D1, J1, & J2

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    STUDY OF DRUG RELEASE KINETICS OF

    OPTIMIZED BATCH J1)

    Kinetics models were fitted to dissolution data of optimized

    batch, using linear regression analysis.

    Release of drug from beads occur by Higuchi model

    following non-Fickian transport mechanism.

    Higuchi model54

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    The optimized formulation J1 was stored at40oc/75%RH

    The color of beads from each batch had become

    somewhat darker in comparison to previous condition.

    There was no significant change in shape and size of

    beads.

    No significant change was found in drug content.

    TIME DRUG CONTENT(%)

    0 99.98

    30 99.10

    60 98.68

    STABILITY STUDY OF OPTIMIZED BATCH

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    CONCLUSION

    It can be concluded from this dissertation work that the

    objective of the proposed project has been fulfilled, permeability of

    the drug has improved and it was successfully formulated in to

    beads.

    Ceftriaxone sodium, a hydrophilic drug containing many polar

    groups, exhibited very small Po/buffer value (0.026). However, the

    combination with absorption enhancers led to improvement in the

    Po/buffer value ( 0.507)up to many folds.

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    The extent of enhancement was found to be highly

    dependent on the absorption enhancers species used. The

    combination of sodium taurocholate and oleic acidprovided the highest permeability of the drug(three

    times). Although the drug permeation was less when

    sodium taurocholate, sodium deoxycholate and

    Polyoxyethylene 20 cetyl ether were used individually.

    Alginate beads of ceftriaxone sodium were successfully

    prepared by using combination of sodium taurocholate

    and oleic acid as a absorption enhancer and evaluated in

    vitro.

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    The higher and more rapid release of ceftriaxone in

    intestinal pH and low % release of drug in gastric pH due to

    limited swelling in acidic medium. This situation is helpful in

    the protection of ceftriaxone from the acidic environment ofstomach when administered orally.

    Further in vivo studies are required to explore possibilities

    of obtaining more predictable results.

    The future prospects of absorption enhancers is

    promising. However, a number of safety concerns and

    formulation design issues must be considered before the

    application of absorption enhancers to routine oral drug

    delivery in humans.

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