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Research Article

Loratadine bioavailability via buccal transferosomal gel: formulation, statistical optimization, in vitro/in vivo characterization, and pharmacokinetics in human volunteers

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Pages 781-791 | Received 02 Mar 2017, Accepted 17 Apr 2017, Published online: 08 May 2017

Figures & data

Figure 1. Constrained simplex-centroid design for optimization of a ternary surfactant mixture (upper panel), and ternary response surface plots showing the effect of mixture composition on measured responses (lower panel).

Figure 1. Constrained simplex-centroid design for optimization of a ternary surfactant mixture (upper panel), and ternary response surface plots showing the effect of mixture composition on measured responses (lower panel).

Table 1. ANOVA of responses measured according to the Plackett–Burman design.

Figure 2. Transmission electron micrographs of optimized LTD-TRS formulation.

Figure 2. Transmission electron micrographs of optimized LTD-TRS formulation.

Figure 3. LTD in vitro release (A) and permeation across chicken buccal mucosa (B) from the transferosomal gel relative to the control gel. Plot (C) is correlation of percentage LTD permeated and released from the transferosomal and control gels.

Figure 3. LTD in vitro release (A) and permeation across chicken buccal mucosa (B) from the transferosomal gel relative to the control gel. Plot (C) is correlation of percentage LTD permeated and released from the transferosomal and control gels.

Figure 4. Average (+SD) Plasma LTD cementations following administration of 10 mg LTD in transferosomal buccal gel and marketed Claritin® tablet in three healthy human volunteers (A), and Level A IVIVC plot for LTD in the transferosomal buccal gel (B). Plasma concentrations of both formulations at each time point in plot (A) were not significantly different on ANOVA test (p > 0.05).

Figure 4. Average (+SD) Plasma LTD cementations following administration of 10 mg LTD in transferosomal buccal gel and marketed Claritin® tablet in three healthy human volunteers (A), and Level A IVIVC plot for LTD in the transferosomal buccal gel (B). Plasma concentrations of both formulations at each time point in plot (A) were not significantly different on ANOVA test (p > 0.05).

Table 2. Pharmacokinetic parameters of LTD after buccal administration of the transferosomal gel and the marketed tablet (Claritin®) in 10 mg doses to three healthy human volunteers.

Supplemental material

IDRD_Mohammed_et_al_Supplemental_Content.docx

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