20.06.2013 Views

2006 ที่น้องแอนทำ.pmd - Mahidol University

2006 ที่น้องแอนทำ.pmd - Mahidol University

2006 ที่น้องแอนทำ.pmd - Mahidol University

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

<strong>Mahidol</strong> <strong>University</strong> Abstract of International Publications <strong>2006</strong><br />

6<br />

by a porous membrane diffusion scrubber at 0.2 L/min with quantitative collection<br />

efficiency, derivatized on – line to 1 – sulfonatoisoindole, and measured by fluorometry.<br />

In the typical range for ambient ammonia (0 – 20 ppbv), response is linear (r(2) =<br />

0.9990) with a S/N = 3 limit of detection of 135 pptv (15 nM for 500 mu L of injected<br />

+ NH (aq)) with an inexpensive light emitting diode photodiode – based detector.<br />

4<br />

Automated operation in continuously repeated, 8 – min cycles over 9 days shows<br />

excellent overall precision (n = 1544 P – NH3 = 5 ppbv, RSD = 3%). Precision for liquid<br />

+ – phase injections is even better (n = 1520, [NH (aq)] = 2.5 mu M, RSD = 2%). The<br />

4<br />

response decreases by 3.6% from 20 to 80% relative humidity.<br />

No.17<br />

Author(s) : Anal AK, Stevens WF, Remunan – Lopez C.<br />

Title : Ionotropic cross – linked chitosan microspheres for controlled release of ampicillin.<br />

Source : International Journal of Pharmaceutics. 312 (1 – 2): 166 – 173, <strong>2006</strong> (Apr).<br />

Document Type : Article.<br />

Keywords : Ampicillin, Chitosan microspheres, Controlled release, Emulsification – solvent<br />

evaporation, Spray – drying, Tripolyphosphate.<br />

Abstract : The solubility of non cross – linked chitosan in weak acid solutions restricts its utility<br />

in microspheres for drug delivery. The primary aim of this study was to produce<br />

pentasodium tripolyphosphate cross – linked chitosan microspheres with higher acid<br />

resistance for controlled release of ampicillin. The microspheres were prepared by<br />

two different microencapsulation procedures (by emulsification and by spray – drying)<br />

and characterized by their particle size, surface morphology, stability, drug entrapment<br />

efficiency and drug release. The size of the microspheres was < 10 mu m with a<br />

narrow size distribution. The entrapment of ampicillin in the microspheres was more<br />

than 80%. Stability of uncross – linked and cross – linked microspheres was affected<br />

by the pH of simulated gastric fluid (SGF, pH 1.2) and simulated intestinal fluid (SIF,<br />

pH 7.5). The inclusion of the enzymes pepsin and pancreatin did not affect the stability<br />

of the microspheres. The inclusion of lysozyme in phosphate buffer saline resulted in<br />

increased solubilization. The release of the drug was affected by cross – linking of<br />

microspheres with tripolyphosphate (TPP). The cross – linked microspheres were<br />

more stable in simulated gastric fluid and showed slower but sustained release of<br />

ampicillin. The antimicrobial activity of the released ampicillin was confirmed by<br />

Staphylococcus aureus bioassay.<br />

No.18<br />

Author(s) : Anantachoke N, Makha M, Raston CL, Reutrakul V, Smith NC, Saunders M.<br />

Title : Fine tuning the production of nanosized beta – carotene particles using spinning disk<br />

processing.<br />

Source : Journal of the American Chemical Society. 128 (42): 13847 – 13853, <strong>2006</strong> (Oct).<br />

Document Type : Article.<br />

Keywords : Process intensification, Reactor, Water, Nanodispersions, Calixarenes, Stability,<br />

Spheres.<br />

Abstract : Nanoparticles of trans – beta – carotene are accessible using spinning disk processing<br />

(SDP), by varying the reaction conditions and the choice of surfactant, macrocyclic<br />

amphiphiles, sulfonato – calyx [4, 5, 6, 8] arenes, and alpha, beta – cyclodextrins. SDP<br />

ensures rapid mixing and fast kinetics, and nanoparticles of the carotene formed in<br />

the presence of the calixarenes are stable with respect to extraction of the carotene<br />

into an organic solvent, unlike in the presence of the cyclodextrins. Insight into the<br />

supramolecular structure of the carotene nanoparticles has also been established.<br />

The mean particle sizes (dynamic light scattering, DLS) have been optimized at 40(2)<br />

and 56(1) nm and 71.4(6) and 82(1) nm, respectively, for each sulfonato – calix[5,6<br />

and 4,8] arene, whereas the cyclodextrins form nanoparticles with a mean diameter<br />

of 71(1) and 68.5(6) nm, respectively. Zeta – Potential studies show stability of all the<br />

colloidal dispersions at pH > 4 with values below –30 mV. UV – visible spectroscopy<br />

shows a blue shift indicative of H – aggregates of the carotene within the nanoparticles.<br />

The surface area derived from BET studies is 39.12 m(2)/g corresponding to particles<br />

of 76.7(5) nm in diameter, in agreement with sizes obtained from DLS and TEM<br />

measurements.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!