Liquid preparations
| SOLUTIONS 
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| SOLUBILITY ( parts of solvent to dissolve 1 part of solute ) | ||
| Very Soluble | Less than 1 | |
| Freely Soluble | 1-10 | |
| Soluble | 10-30 | |
| Sparingly Soluble | 30- 100 | |
| Slightly Soluble | 100-1,000 | |
| VERY Slightly Soluble | 1,000-10,000 | |
| Practically INSOLUBLE | More than > 10,000 | |
| SOLVENTS FOR LIQUID PREPS | ||
| 1. Alcohol, USP Ethyl alcohol--à 94.9 -96% v/v C2 H5 OH | Under 6 yo- 0.5% limit 6-12 yo- 5% limit 12 yo above- 10 % | 2nd to water as most useful - Preferred because of miscibility to water and dissolve water insoluble ingredients - DEHYDRATED ALCOHOL, 99.5%, essentially no water | 
| 2. Diluted Alcohol, NF è 49 % alcohol | 
 | MIXED ALCOHOL + PURIFIED WATER Contract upon mixing e.g: 50 mL + 50 mL= 97 mL | 
| 3. Rubbing Alcohol è 70 % v/v | 
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| 4. Glycerin (Glycerol) | 
 | Clear syrupy liquid, miscible both water and alcohol Preservative | 
| 5. ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL à70 % v/v | 
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| 6. Propylene Glycol | 
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| 7. Purified Water, USP | 
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| Examples of non Medicated Syrups | ||
| 1. Cherry syrup | Tart falvor, for drugs requiring acid medium | |
| 2. Orange flavor | Citric acid- source of flavour Vehicle drugs stable in acid medium | |
| 3. Cocoa | For bitter tasting drugs | |
| 4. raspberry | Disguise salty or sour taste of slaine meidcaments | |
| Preparation of Syrups | ||
| (a) solution with the AID OF HEAT | Prepare syrup as quickly as possible INVERSION- hydrolytic rxn SUCROSE + HEAT à monosaccharides (dextrose or glucose + fructose or levulose) Color darkens—because of LEVULOSE Mixed= invert sugar, sweeter Speed of inversion- increase with acids SUCROSE OVERHEATED- turns to amber | |
| (b) Solution by Agitation without the Aid of Heat | 
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| (c) Addition of Sucrose to a Medicated Liquid | Medicated liquid- tincture; fluidextract | |
| (d) Percolation | Ex. Ipecac syrup from Cephaelis ipecacuanha | |
| ELIXIRS – clear, sweetened hydroalcoholic solutions; usually flavoured - Preferred than syrups from manufacturing standpoint (ease of prep ; stable characteristics) è 10- 12 % ALCOHOL; self preserving è Should be stored in air tight container; VOLATILE | ||
| PREPARATIONS | ||
| 1. Simple solution with agitation | 
 Aqueous soln ADDED to Alcoholic soln, not reverse : to maintain highest possible alcoholic strength at all times TALC – frequent FILTER AID, used in prep elixirs, absorbs excessive OILS and assist their removal 
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| 2. Admixture of two or more liquid ingredients | ||
| TINCTURES – Alcoholic or hydroalcoholic solutions prepared from vegetable materials or chemical substances - 15-80% alcohol - Ex: PAREGORIC, USP- camphorated tincture of OPIUM - OPIUM TICTURE, USP- LAUDANUM--- MUCH MORE POTENT THAN PAREGORIC | ||
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| SPRAYS- aqueous or oleaginous solutions in the form of coarse tablets droplets or as finely divided solids to be applied topically, usually to the nasopharyngeal cavity | ||
| EXAMPLES OF SOLUTIONS | ||
| 
 | SKIN | |
| 1. Hydrogen Peroxide- clear colorless may or without odor of ozone 2.5to 3.5% v/v 0.05% preservative | 30% H2O2—liberates 100x its volume of oxygenà 100-vol peroxide 
 Dilute soln: 3%H2O2- liberates 10 x its vol of oxygen 
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| 2. POVIDONE IODINE TOPICAL SOLUTION | Chemical complex of IODINE + POLYVINYLPYRROLIDINE 10% skin uses ©Betadine | |
| 3. THIMEROSAL TOPICAL SOLN | Water soluble MERCURIAL antibacterial agent 0.1% thimerosal ©merthiolate | |
| 
 | VAGINAL AND RECTAL | |
| 1. VAGINAL DOUCHES | 
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| 2. Retention enemas | 
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| 3. Evacuation enema | Cleanse the bowel | |
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 TOPICAL TINCTURES 
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| 1. IODINE TINCTURE | 2% iodine + 2.4 % Na iodide = SODIUM TRIIODIDE Na triiodideà prevents formation of ethyl iodide/loss of antibac àwater solubility ;reddish brown | |
| 2. COMPOUND BENZOIN TINCTURE AKA: Friar’s balsam, Wade’s drops, Jerusalem’s balsam etc | 10% benzoin, aloe, tolu balsam, storax Protectant; against bedsores, ulcers, cracked nipples | |
| 3. THIMEROSAL TINCTURE | Compare to thimerosal Soln; NO NaCL, No Na borate Copper decomposes tincture ORANGE RED with GREEN FLUORESCENSCE | |
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 TOPICAL ORAL SOLN | |
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 | MISCELLANEOUS SOLNS | |
| 1. AROMATIC WATERS | n Clear, aqueous solns, saturated with volatile oils or aromatic or volatile substances NOT WIDELY USED ANYMORE | |
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| 2. DILUTED ACID | n Aqueous solns prepared by diluting the corresponding conc acids wit purified water (w/v % basis) n LITTLE USE NOWADAYS n Ex: 1% acetic acid- surgery n 0.25% acetic acid – bladder irrigating soln 
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| 3. SPIRITS | n Alcoholic or hydroalcoholic soln of volatile substances n FLavoring etc n EX: AROMATIC AMMONIA SPIRIT; CAMPHOR SPIRIT n Over 60% ALCOHOL 
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 NON-AQUEOUS SOLNS 
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| 1. LINIMENTS | n Alcoholic or oleaginous solns or emulsions of various medicinal substances intended to be rubbed on skin n SHAKE WELL | |
| 2. COLLOIDION | n Clear or slightly opalescent viscous liquid prepared by dissolving PYROXYLIN (4% w.v) in 3 ether and 1 alcohol mixture | |
| 3. FLEXIBLE COLLOIDION | n Adding 2% CAMPHOR and 3% CASTOR OIL | |
| 4. SALICYLIC ACID COLLOIDION | n 10% SALICYLIC ACID in FLEXIBLE COLLOIDION | |
| EXTRACTION | ||
| Terms Menstruum- solvent or solvent mixture FLUIDEXTRACTS- liquid prep of vegetable drugs prepared by PERCOLATION EXTRACTS- concentrated prep of vegetable or animal drugs obtained by removal of the active constituents 
 
 METHODS OF EXTRACTION: 1. Maceration- macerare means to soak 15-20 C; 3 days or until the soluble matter dissolved 2. PERCOLATION-per (through) colare (strain) è In
  which the comminuted drug is extracted of its soluble constituent by slow
  passage of suitable solvent through column of drug | ||
 
 
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