Contact Us|| About Us

Advancing the World with Knowledge...

Home Journals About us Writing a Scientific Journal Author's Instruction Contact us

GLOBAL ADVANCED RESEARCH JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH AND REVIEWS (GARJERR) ISSN: 2315-5132

GARJERR Home About GARJERR Submit Manuscripts Call For Articles Editorial Board Archive Author's Guide

Vol. 1(7), August 2012
 

Other viewing option


Abstract
Full text
Reprint (PDF) (217 KB)

 

Search Pubmed for articles by:

 

Prashant K

Amit KJ


Other links:
PubMed Citation
Related articles in PubMed

 

 

Global Advanced Research Journal of Educational Research and Reviews (GARJERR) ISSN: 2315-5132

August 2012 Vol. 1(7), pp. 124-128

Copyright © 2012 Global Advanced Research Journals

 

 

Full Length Research Paper

 

An innovative approach to prolong gastric retention:- “Floating microspheres of cimetidine hydrochloride”

 

Prashant K1* and Amit K J2

 

1Prashant Khemariya Sr. Research Scientist Formulation.
2Department of Pharmacy Dr.H.S.Gour University Sagar (M.P)

 

*Corresponding author Email: dr.p.khemariya@gmail.com

 

Accepted 31 July, 2012

 

Abstract

 

The purpose of this research work was to developed and optimize a controlled-release multiunit floating system of a freely water soluble drugs such as (CHCL). Cimetidine is a histamine H2-receptor antagonist that inhibits the production of acid in the stomach. It is largely used in the treatment of heartburn and peptic ulcers Oral delivery of the water soluble drug is so far the most preferable and ease route of drug delivery due to the ease of administration, patient compliance and flexibility in the formulations, but immediate release to site-specific delivery, oral dosage form has really progressed as compaired to novel dosage forms. Various attempts have been made to develop gastro-retentive delivery systems. For example floating, swelling, mucoadhesive, and high-density system. These systems have more flexibility in dosage design than conventional dosage form Cimetidine-HCL lipid microspheres were prepared by the melt granulation technique and evaluated for in vitro floating and drug release. Ethyl cellulose, methylcellulose, and hydroxypropyl methylcellulose were evaluated as release rate modifiers.

 

Keywords: Floating Microspheres, H2 Receptor, Tagamet HB or Tagamet HB200