Phleboprotectors based on flavonoids: dosage forms, biopharmaceutical characteristics, technological features

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Abstract

Micronized purified flavonoid fraction (MPFF) is the original phlebotropic drug. Its marketed form (Detralex®) consists of 90% diosmin and 10% of other flavonoids. Calculated as hesperidin, it is the most widely used drug today. Diosmin and hesperidin, which are parts of the majority of venoactive drugs, are sparingly water-soluble compounds, and this feature can effect on their clinical efficacy. One of the ways to increase the solubility of these compounds leading to an increase in bioavailability, is the micronization of the active ingredients.

The aim of the investigation is a comparative determination of the dynamics and dissolution efficiency of the drugs containing bioflavonoid fractions in the dissolution test, as well as the analysis of the micronization degree and its impact on technology and biopharmaceutical parameters.

Materials and methods. A biopharmaceutical release profile was determined using HPLC. Disintegration, characteristics of the shape and size of the tablets’ particles were determined according to the methods of the State Pharmacopoeia of the XIV edition.

Results. The objects created with the use of diosmin and hesperidin, have been considered in detail. The role of technological solutions in relation to the corresponding dosage forms is notified. Detailed biopharmaceutical characteristics have been established with a choice of HPLC-based release control methodology. All the drugs in this group have a low water solubility leading to the maximum bioavailability for Detralex® which is about 1.26%; and no more than 0.2% for other analyzed models.

Conclusion. Detralex® dominates among the analyzed objects (tablets) in terms of the release rate. With regard to the overall quantitative indicators of release, the actual numbers are quite low, which is associated with the poor water solubility of the active substances.

About the authors

Eleonora F. Stepanova

Pyatigorsk Medical and Pharmaceutical Institute - a branch of the Volgograd State Medical University

Author for correspondence.
Email: efstepanova@yandex.ru
ORCID iD: 0000-0002-4082-3330

Doctor of Sciences (Pharmacy), Professor of the Department of pharmaceutical technology with a course in medical biotechnology

Russian Federation, 11, Kalinin Ave., Pyatigorsk, Russia, 357532

Irina P. Remezova

Pyatigorsk Medical and Pharmaceutical Institute - a branch of the Volgograd State Medical University

Email: i.p.remezova@pmedpharm.ru
ORCID iD: 0000-0003-3456-8553

Doctor of Sciences (Pharmacy), Associate Professor of the Department of toxicological and analytical chemistry

Russian Federation, 11, Kalinin Ave., Pyatigorsk, Russia, 357532

Alexander M. Shevchenko

Pyatigorsk Medical and Pharmaceutical Institute - a branch of the Volgograd State Medical University

Email: nplfarmak-50@yandex.ua
ORCID iD: 0000-0001-8373-5907

Doctor of Sciences (Pharmacy), Associate Professor, Professor of the Department of pharmaceutical technology with a course in medical biotechnology

Russian Federation, 11, Kalinin Ave., Pyatigorsk, Russia, 357532

Andrey V. Morozov

Pyatigorsk Medical and Pharmaceutical Institute - a branch of the Volgograd State Medical University

Email: andrewmorozov@mail.ru
ORCID iD: 0000-0002-8553-4073

Doctor of Sciences (Pharmacy), Associate Professor of the Department of pharmaceutical chemistry

Russian Federation, 11, Kalinin Ave., Pyatigorsk, Russia, 357532

Victoria K. Maltseva

Pyatigorsk Medical and Pharmaceutical Institute - a branch of the Volgograd State Medical University

Email: maltsev.tom@mail.ru
ORCID iD: 0000-0001-5886-6219

postgraduate student of the 4th year of study at the Department of pharmaceutical technology with a course in medical biotechnology

Russian Federation, 11, Kalinin Ave., Pyatigorsk, Russia, 357532

References

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Supplementary files

Supplementary Files
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1. JATS XML
2. Figure 1 – Comparisons of biopharmaceutical profiles of the studied drugs containing diosmin and hesperidin

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3. Figure 2 – Micrographs of the drug B

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4. Figure 3 – Micrographs of the drug C

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5. Figure 4 – Micrographs of the drug Y

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6. Figure 5 – Micrographs of the drug D

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7. Figure 6 – Micrographs of the drug Z

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8. Figure 7 – Micrographs of the drug X

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9. Figure 8 – Micrographs of the drug A

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10. Figure 9 – Micrographs of the Detralex® tablets

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Copyright (c) 2020 Stepanova E.F., Remezova I.P., Shevchenko A.M., Morozov A.V., Maltseva V.K.

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
 

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