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Development and validation of a stability-indicating HPTLC method ...

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Dinesh Kumar Jain et al., Int J Pharm Biomed Sci 2011, 2(2), 55-60Table 1System suitability parameter for HPLC <strong>method</strong>Parameters LOR PCMCalibration range (µg/mL) 2-40 8-150Theoretical plate number 4009 2311HETP a 0.0073 0.004Tailing factor 1.52 1.86Capacity factor (k’) 0 1.78Resolution - 6.58a HETP = Height equivalent to theoretical plate, cmTable 2Summary <strong>of</strong> <strong>validation</strong> dataS. No. Validation parameters Observation <strong>of</strong> <strong>HPTLC</strong> <strong>method</strong>LORPCM1 Linearity range300-550 100-500(ng/b<strong>and</strong>)2 Slope 10.48 4.663 Intercept 1226.7 -137.044 Wavelength (nm) 249 3705 Correlation coefficient 0.993 0.9966 Accuracy (n=5) 100.39±1.42 100.56±1.27 Intraday Precision (n=3) 1971.7±24.85 1356.6±23.378 Interday Precision (n=3) 5376.6±88.37 1361.6±35.549 Repeatability (n=6) 3814.8±66.61 313.88±6.3410 Recovery (n=3) 98.91±1.39 98.84±0.5711 LOD (ng/b<strong>and</strong>) 0.62±0.02 0.92±0.0312 LOQ (ng/b<strong>and</strong>) 1.26±0.01 2.17±0.0213 Robustness Robust Robust14 Specificity Specific Specific2.3.5 Limit <strong>of</strong> detection (LOD) <strong>and</strong> Limit <strong>of</strong> quantitation(LOQ)The LOD with signal-to-noise (S/N) ratio <strong>of</strong> 3:1 <strong>and</strong> theLOQ with S/N ratio <strong>of</strong> 10:1 were calculated for LOR <strong>and</strong>PCM using the following equations LOD = 3.3 σ/S, LOQ =10 σ/S where σ is the st<strong>and</strong>ard deviation <strong>of</strong> the response <strong>and</strong>S is the st<strong>and</strong>ard deviation <strong>of</strong> the y-intercept <strong>of</strong> the regressionline for HPLC analysis. For <strong>HPTLC</strong> analysis the limit <strong>of</strong>detection (LOD) <strong>and</strong> the limit <strong>of</strong> quantification (LOQ) wasdetermined by diluting known concentration <strong>of</strong> st<strong>and</strong>ardstock solution until the average responses wereapproximately 3 or 10 times the responses <strong>of</strong> the blank.2.3.6 RecoveryTo check the recovery <strong>of</strong> the drug at different levels informulations, samples were spiked with 50, 100, <strong>and</strong> 150 %<strong>of</strong> LOR <strong>and</strong> PCM st<strong>and</strong>ards <strong>and</strong> the mixtures were analyzedin triplicate by the proposed <strong>method</strong>.2.4 Stability <strong>of</strong> Sample SolutionsSolutions at two different concentrations (300 <strong>and</strong>350ng/b<strong>and</strong> for LOR <strong>and</strong> 200 <strong>and</strong> 300ng/b<strong>and</strong> for PCM)were prepared from stock solution <strong>and</strong> stored at roomtemperature for 24, 4.0, 2.0 1.0, 0.5 <strong>and</strong> 0.2h. They were thenchromatographed on the same plate. The chromatogramswere evaluated for additional spots if any.2.5 Assay <strong>of</strong> the marketed formulationTwenty tablets were weighed <strong>and</strong> crushed. An amount <strong>of</strong>powder equivalent to 100 mg PCM was transferred to a 100mL volumetric flask <strong>and</strong> extracted with methanol for 30 minby shaking mechanically <strong>and</strong> volume was adjusted to markwith the same solvent. 1mL <strong>of</strong> this solution was diluted to 10mL with methanol. An appropriate volume <strong>of</strong> 5 μL wasassayed by the chromatographic procedure described above.No interferences were observed from the excipientscommonly present in the tablets.2.6 Forced degradation studiesA stock solution containing 10 mg for each (LOR <strong>and</strong>PCM) in 10 mL methanol was prepared. This solution wasused for forced degradation to provide an indication <strong>of</strong> the<strong>stability</strong>-<strong>indicating</strong> property <strong>and</strong> specificity <strong>of</strong> the <strong>method</strong>.The average peak area <strong>of</strong> sex replicates <strong>of</strong> LOR <strong>and</strong> PCM(1000 ng/b<strong>and</strong>) was used for analysis.2.6.1 Acid degradationMethanolic solution <strong>of</strong> each drug (10 mg) was separatelydissolved in 10 mL <strong>of</strong> 1M HCl <strong>and</strong> these solutions were keptfor 8 h at room temperature in dark in order to exclude thepossible degradative effect <strong>of</strong> light. The solutions (1 mL)were taken <strong>and</strong> neutralized <strong>and</strong> then diluted up to 10 mL withmethanol. The resultant solutions were applied on TLC platein triplicate (10 μL each, i.e. 1000 ng/b<strong>and</strong>). The plate waschromatographed as described above.2.6.2 Base degradationMethanolic solution <strong>of</strong> each drug (10 mg) was separatelydissolved in 10 mL <strong>of</strong> 1 M NaOH solution. These solutionswere kept for 8 h at room temperature in dark in order toexclude the possible degradative effect <strong>of</strong> light. The solutions(1 mL) were taken <strong>and</strong> neutralized <strong>and</strong> then diluted up to 10mL with methanol. The resultant solutions were applied onTLC plate in triplicate (10 μL each, i.e. 1000 ng/b<strong>and</strong>). Theplate was chromatographed as described above.2.6.3 Oxidative degradationEach drug (10 mg) was dissolved in 10 mL <strong>of</strong> methanolicsolution <strong>of</strong> hydrogen peroxide (10% v/v) <strong>and</strong> kept for 8 h atroom temperature in the dark, to exclude the possibledegradative effect <strong>of</strong> light. The solution (1 mL) was thendiluted to 10 mL with methanol <strong>and</strong> treated as described foracid <strong>and</strong> base-induced degradation.57©2011 PharmaInterScience Publishers. All rights reserved. www.pharmainterscience.com

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