Engineered Composite Particulate Systems for Pharmaceutical Active Ingredient Delivery

Tuesday, November 9, 2010: 3:15 PM
250 F Room (Salt Palace Convention Center)

Description:
The main objective of this session is to encourage papers and subsequent discussions that lead to development of the scientific foundation for forming building blocks such as particles, suspensions, granules, etc, consisting of pharmaceutical active ingredients with desired properties that improve the final product quality. Presentations dealing with development of science-based methodologies, processes, and formulations for forming materials engineered to have desired properties required for achieving ideal active substance delivery are encouraged. Major topics, include but are not limited to; formation and stabilization of particle suspensions, novel formulations to improve bioavailability of APIs, methods for particle functionalization and surface modification for optimizing and controlling physicochemical properties of materials that impact composite particle system performance.


Sponsor:
Particle Production and Characterization
Co-Sponsor(s):
Pharmaceuticals (15b), Solids Flow, Handling and Processing (03C)


Chair:
Rajesh Dave
Email: dave@NJIT.EDU

Co-Chair:
Christopher L. Burcham
Email: cburcham@lilly.com

- indicates paper has an Extended Abstract file available on CD.




3:18 PM
(311a) Statistical Modeling On Formulation and Processing Conditions for Drug-Laden Strip Films
Bo Zhou, Maria Elisa Luque, Pierre Koch, M. Teresa Carvajal and Rodolfo Pinal


3:42 PM
(311b) Improvement in Flowability and Bulk Density of Pharmaceutical Powders Thorough Surface Modification
Chinmay Ghoroi, Laila Jai Jallo, Lakxmi Gurumurthy, Utsav Patel, Daniel To, Lauren Beach and Rajesh Dave



4:30 PM



File available
5:21 PM
(311f) Iron Fortification: Flame-Made Nanostructured Mg- or Ca-Doped Fe Oxides
Jesper T.N. Knijnenburg, Florentine M. Hilty, Alexandra Teleki, Frank Krumeich, Richard F. Hurrell, Michael B. Zimmermann and Sotiris E. Pratsinis
See more of this Group/Topical: Particle Technology Forum