Enhancing Ketoprofen Solubility: A Strategic Approach Using Solid Dispersion and Response Surface Methodology

The synergistic effect of combining two hydrotropic agents significantly increased the solubility of ketoprofen by up to 58 times. The results indicated that the independent variables exerted a positive influence on solubility and % CDR. Furthermore, the responses were contingent on the specific hydrotropes selected, which functioned as the independent variables. Analyzing the r² and ANOVA results suggested that the dependent variables aligned well with the chosen model. Visual representations, such as the 3D response surface plot and contour plot, demonstrated the impact of each hydrotrope individually and when combined. Overall, employing hydrotropes led to improved solubility and % CDR, highlighting a direct proportionality between the rise in solubility and % CDR. Mixed hydrotropic lessens the toxicity associated with individual hydrotrope concentrations while also offering a sustainable and eco-friendly alternative. This study paves the way for future research aiming to improve the solubility of low- solubility drugs, broadening their clinical applications.

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Publication Details

Journal
Current Radiopharmaceuticals
Published
2024-10-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2174/0118744710311951241018054453
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Drug Solubulity and Delivery Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.42
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article

Enhancing Ketoprofen Solubility: A Strategic Approach Using Solid Dispersion and Response Surface Methodology

Jagannath Sahoo, Dinesh Kumar, Devika Tripathi
2 citations
Current Radiopharmaceuticals
Drug Solubulity and Delivery Systems
0.42
article

Enhancing Ketoprofen Solubility: A Strategic Approach Using Solid Dispersion and Response Surface Methodology

Jagannath Sahoo, Dinesh Kumar, Devika Tripathi
article en
2 citations

Abstract

The synergistic effect of combining two hydrotropic agents significantly increased the solubility of ketoprofen by up to 58 times. The results indicated that the independent variables exerted a positive influence on solubility and % CDR. Furthermore, the responses were contingent on the specific hydrotropes selected, which functioned as the independent variables. Analyzing the r² and ANOVA results suggested that the dependent variables aligned well with the chosen model. Visual representations, such as the 3D response surface plot and contour plot, demonstrated the impact of each hydrotrope individually and when combined. Overall, employing hydrotropes led to improved solubility and % CDR, highlighting a direct proportionality between the rise in solubility and % CDR. Mixed hydrotropic lessens the toxicity associated with individual hydrotrope concentrations while also offering a sustainable and eco-friendly alternative. This study paves the way for future research aiming to improve the solubility of low- solubility drugs, broadening their clinical applications.

Current RadiopharmaceuticalsVol. 18(2)
Uttarakhand Technical University (IN), Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (IN), The Sanskrit College and University (IN)
Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 42%
Drug Solubulity and Delivery Systems
0.42
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