Bot Detector
IJPC Seal
Download FREE Sample Issue or Article
LEARN MORE
Subscribe Today
A subscription to IJPC provides on-line access to full-text, full-color, printable PDF copies of your subscribed issues, individual articles, and purchased archives.

Ketorolac tromethamine and Ketoprofen suppositories: release profiles and bioavailability of cocoa butter base formula in rabbits

Author(s):  Zia Hossein, Rashed Suzette F, Quadir Mohammed, Needham Thomas E, Squillante Emilio

Issue:  Sep/Oct 1998 - Parenteral Nutrition Solutions
View All Articles in Issue

Page(s):  390-393

Ketorolac tromethamine and Ketoprofen suppositories: release profiles and bioavailability of cocoa butter base formula in rabbits Page 1
Ketorolac tromethamine and Ketoprofen suppositories: release profiles and bioavailability of cocoa butter base formula in rabbits Page 2
Ketorolac tromethamine and Ketoprofen suppositories: release profiles and bioavailability of cocoa butter base formula in rabbits Page 3
Ketorolac tromethamine and Ketoprofen suppositories: release profiles and bioavailability of cocoa butter base formula in rabbits Page 4

Download in electronic PDF format for $75

Abstract:  Ketorolac tromethamine suppositories (30 mg) and ketoprofen suppositories (50 mg) were made by the fusion method with various bases such as cocoa butter, Witepsol® H15, Witepsol W25, Witepsol W35, Witepsol E75, Suppocire AML and Hydrokote AP5-1. Also, ketorolac tromethamine and ketoprofen suppositories were prepared using Eudragit® L100 and propylene glycol. The release rates for both ketorolac tromethamine and ketoprofen suppositories in Sørensen’s phosphate buffer pH 7.4 were determined and found to be: cocoa butter> Witepsol H15> Witepsol W25> Suppocire AML> Witepsol W35> Hydrokote AP5-1> Witepsol E75. Drugrelease studies showed that ketorolac tromethamine demonstrates faster release profiles from these selected bases in comparison to those seen for ketoprofen. Analysis of the release kinetics for ketorolac tromethamine and ketoprofen from the various bases suggests that a combination of release mechanisms such as melting of the base followed by partitioning of the drug, along with some diffusion of the drug from the base to the dissolution media, seems to be operative in these systems. The absolute bioavailability of the suppository formulation made with ketorolac tromethamine in cocoa butter base was found to be 61% in rabbits.

Related Keywords: Witepsol

Related Categories: PAIN MANAGEMENT, PEER-REVIEWED

Printer-Friendly Version



Related Articles from IJPC
Title/Author
(Click for Abstract / Details / Purchase)
Issue/​Page
View/Buy
Ketorolac tromethamine and Ketoprofen suppositories: release profiles and bioavailability of cocoa butter base formula in rabbits
Zia Hossein
, Rashed Suzette F, Quadir Mohammed, Needham Thomas E, Squillante Emilio
Sep/Oct 1998
Pg. 390-393

Basics of Compounding: Excipients Used in Nonsterile Compounding, Part 10: Rectal Suppository Bases
Allen Loyd V Jr
Jul/Aug 2021
Pg. 304-309

Isoniazid Release from Suppositories Compounded with Selected Bases
Hudson Kristofer C
, Asbill C Scott, Webster Andrew A
Sep/Oct 2007
Pg. 433-437

A New Proposal: Calculating Density Factors for Drugs Using Cocoa Butter as the Standard
Walker Heather
, Sridhar Vishak, Alexander Kenneth S
Nov/Dec 2011
Pg. 510-514

Compounded Suppositories and Pharmaceutical Care
Duncan-Hewitt Wendy
, Rains John
Mar/Apr 1997
Pg. 93-99

Ketorolac Tromethamine 15-mg/mL Injection
Allen Loyd V Jr
Jul/Aug 2012
Pg. 337

Ketorolac Tromethamine 2% Topical Gel
Allen Loyd V Jr
Nov/Dec 2008
Pg. 544

Ondansetron Suppositories: Extemporaneous Preparation, Drug Release, Stability and Flux through Rabbit Rectal Membrane
Tenjarla Srini N
, Ward Earl S, Fox Janet L
Jan/Feb 1998
Pg. 83-88

Compounding Pearls -- Wound Care: Base Selection
Riepl Mike
Mar/Apr 2020
Pg. 98-102

Preparation and Evaluation of Sustained Drug Release from Pluronic Polyol Rectal Suppositories
Anderson Derick
, Amiji Mansoor M
May/Jun 2001
Pg. 234-237

Physical Stability and Release Profile of Compounded Gabapentin Containing Pluronic Lecithin Organogel for Neuropathic Pain Management
Hong Eun Ji
, Sumanasekera Wasana, Le Uyen Minh
Jan/Feb 2022
Pg. 65-71

Basics: Hollow-type Suppositories
Allen Loyd V Jr
Jul/Aug 2022
Pg. 302-307

Enhanced Release of Diazepam from Hollow-Type Suppositories
Kaewnopparat N
, Kaewnopparat S, Rojanarat W, Ingkatawornwong S
Jul/Aug 2004
Pg. 310-312

Stability of Ketorolac Tromethamine in 5% Dextrose Injection and 0.9% Sodium Chloride Injections
Gupta Vishnu D
, Maswoswe J, Bailey RE
May/Jun 1997
Pg. 206-207

Kinetic Analysis of Drug Release from Compounded Slow-release Capsules of Liothyronine Sodium (T3)
Bakhteyar Hamid
, Cassone Clayton, Kohan Hamed Gilzad, Sani Shabnam N
Sep/Oct 2017
Pg. 418-425

Drug-release Assessment of Compounded Topical Nifedipine and Diltiazem in Commonly Used Bases for Wound Healing
Teimouri Arezou
, Yeung Pollen, Agu Remigius U
Nov/Dec 2020
Pg. 501-508

Comparing Suppository Mold Variability Which Can Lead to Dosage Errors for Suppositories Prepared with the Same or Different Molds
Alexander Kenneth S
, Baki Gabriella, Hart Christine, Hejduk Courtney, Chillas Stephanie
Nov/Dec 2013
Pg. 512-514

Release of Morphine Sulfate from Compounded Slow-Release Capsules: The Effect of Formulation on Release
Bogner Robin H
, Szwejkowski Jessica, Houston Alana
Sep/Oct 2001
Pg. 401-405

In Vitro Release Tests of Ketoprofen from Pluronic Lecithin Organogel versus Lipoderm Using Immersion Cells and the Phoenix DB-6 Dry Heat Diffusion Tester
McKinney Rachael D
, Dunbar Jacob R
May/Jun 2021
Pg. 241-245

Ketoprofen 10%, Baclofen 2%, Cyclobenzaprine Hydrochloride 2%, Lidocaine 2% in Lipopen Ultra Cream Base
Allen Loyd V Jr
Mar/Apr 2024
Pg. 136

Return to Top