Nos publications
In-vitro investigation regarding the effects of Gelucire® 44/14 and Labrasol® ALF on the secretory intestinal transport of P-gp substrates
International Journal of Pharmaceutics, Volume 515, Issues 1–2, Pages 293-299 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijpharm.2016.10.012 - déc 2016
Solidification of liquid self-emulsifying lipid formulations by loading on solid mesoporous carriers
PBP World Meeting 2016 – Glasgow (Scotland) - nov 2016
Gelucire® 48/16: a solid surfactant for tablets
Pharma Times, Vol. 48 – N° 11 – pp 17-22 - nov 2016
This article describes Gelucire® 48/16 – a novel pegylated lipid excipient, and its use as a solid surfactant for solubility enhancement.
Solid State Structural Aspects of Solid Self-microemulsifying Drug Delivery Systems (sSMEDDS) during Digestion
AAPS Annual Meeting & Exposition – Denver (USA) - nov 2016
Compritol® 888 ATO: a sustained release lipid matrix for once a day aceclofenac tablets
AAPS Annual Meeting & Exposition – Denver (USA) - nov 2016
Converting simple microemulsion into attractive foam for topical pain treatment. A case study with lidocaine base
AAPS Annual Meeting & Exposition – Denver (USA) - nov 2016
Converting light emulsion into a creamy foam for psoriasis treatment. A case study with betamethasone dipropionate
AAPS Annual Meeting & Exposition – Denver (USA) - nov 2016
Experience foam for topical drug delivery
nov 2016
Pharmaceutical foams are becoming more popular probably due to more topical medicines being switched to OTC and the need to innovate and differentiate ‘brands’ and an increasing awareness of the importance of formulating to deliver sensorial benefits and positive impact on patient experience and adherence. Gattefossé, as a leading provider of excipients for the pharmaceutical industry, manufactures solubilizers and texturizers for skin drug delivery. In this white paper we give formulation tips for propellant and propellant-free foams with guidelines on how to formulate and select excipients and case studies with model drugs.
Hydrodynamic size characterization of a self-emulsifying lipid pharmaceutical excipient by Taylor dispersion analysis with fluorescent detection
International Journal of Pharmaceutics, Volume 513, Issues 1–2, Pages 262-269 - nov 2016
In this study the size of microemulsion droplets is carried out using Tailor Dispersion Analysis in comparison to Dynamic Light Scattering. The size evolution of a Labrasol® self emulsifying drug delivery system as a function of concentration and temperature is evaluated. The influence of physical parameters and polydispersity is discussed.