Validation of Ultraviolet-visible and High-performance Liquid Chromatographic Methods for the Determination of Sodium p-Aminosalicylate and m-Aminophenol in a New Pharmaceutical Formulation
Author(s): Hergert Lisandro Y, Ravetti Soledad, Mazzieri Maria R
Issue: Jan/Feb 2016 - Volume 20, Number 1
View All Articles in Issue
Page(s): 63-70
Download in electronic PDF format for $75
Abstract: Sodium p-aminosalycilate is an orphan drug used in patients affected with multidrug-resistant Tuberculosis. Two methods, high-performance liquid chromatographicand ultraviolet spectrophotometric for the quantitativedetermination of sodium p-aminosalycilate and its degradation productm-aminophenol in a new pharmaceutical formulation, powder for extemporaneous reconstitution, were developed in the present work. The parameters linearity, precision, accuracy, specificity, robustness, limit of detection, and limit of quantification were also studied. Chromatography was carried out by reverse-phase technique on an RP-18 column with a mobile phase composed of 50 mM monobasic/dibasic phosphate buffer and methanol (42.5:42.5:15 v/v/v) with 1.9 g of hidroxytetrabutylammonium ionic pare adjusted to pH 7.0 with orthophosphoric acid. The ultraviolet spectrophotometric method was performed at 254 nm and 280 nm for quantification of sodium p-aminosalycilate and m-aminophenol, respectively. The proposed methods are highly sensitive, precise, and accurate and can be used for the reliable quantification of sodium p-aminosalycilate in the new alternative formulation. High-performance liquid chromatographic approach demonstrated to be a stability-indicating method, therefore suitable for the investigation of the chemical stability of sodium p-aminosalycilate.
Related Keywords: Lisandro Y. Hergert, RPh, PhD, Soledad Ravetti, RPh, PhD, Maria R. Mazzieri, PhD, sodium p-aminosalicylate, m-aminophenol, multidrug-resistant tuberculosis, stability, degradation product, quantification
Related Categories: PEER-REVIEWED, STABILITIES, COMPATIBILITIES, QUALITY CONTROL, INFECTIOUS DISEASE