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Nukleonika
|
2015
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vol. 60
|
issue 3
443-447
EN
The popular pharmaceutical base used in pharmacy – vaselinum flavum – was studied by an X-band (9.3 GHz) EPR spectrometer in the range of microwave power of 2.2–70 mW. The samples were sterilized in hot air oven at temperatures: 160°C (120 min), 170°C (60 min), and 180°C (30 min). The aim of this work was to determine properties and free radical concentrations in vaselinum flavum thermally sterilized at different conditions. The changes in free radical system in vaselinum flavum during storage were analyzed. Free radicals were found in all the heated samples. The lowest free radical concentration was obtained for vaselinum flavum heated at 180°C for 30 min; so these parameters are proposed for the thermal sterilization of this pharmaceutical base. Interactions with oxygen decreased free radical concentration in vaselinum flavum during storage. Strong quenching of free radicals in vaselinum flavum was observed after 2 days for the samples sterilized at temperatures 160 and 180°C. Such an effect for vaselinum flavum heated at temperature 170°C was observed later, 13 days after sterilization. Fast spin-lattice relaxation processes exist in thermally sterilized vaselinum flavum. The EPR lines of heated vaselinum flavum were homogeneously broadened. EPR spectroscopy and its use for examining the thermal sterilization process in pharmacy was confirmed.
Nukleonika
|
2015
|
vol. 60
|
issue 3
439-442
EN
Free radicals formed during thermal sterilization of eucerinum anhydricum – the pharmaceutical base were examined by an X-band (9.3 GHz) spectrometer. Eucerinum anhydricum was sterilized at different physical conditions according to the Polish Pharmacopeia norms. The samples were heated at temperatures: 160°C (120 min), 170°C (60 min), and 180°C (30 min). The aim of this study is to compare free radical concentration and effect of microwave power on EPR spectra of eucerinum anhydricum base thermally sterilized at different temperatures and periods of time. The effect of time storage on the free radicals in the heated samples was tested. Free radical concentrations in the sample stored 15 min strongly decreased with the increasing of sterilization temperature, probably as the result of recombination. Storage caused strong decrease of free radical concentrations in the samples, probably as the result of interactions with oxygen. It was observed to be independent of sterilization conditions from 2 days of storage and longer. Because of the lowest free radical concentration, for eucerinum anhydricum thermal sterilization at 180°C for 30 min is recommended. The sterilized samples should be stored at inert atmosphere without oxygen molecules. Fast spin-lattice relaxation processes existed in sterilized eucerinum anhydricum. The character of changes of amplitudes and linewidths of EPR lines with increasing of microwave power was the same for different storage times. The parameters of thermal sterilization and storage time influenced free radical concentration in eucerinum anhydricum, but magnetic spin-lattice interactions were unchanged. The usefulness of EPR spectroscopy in optimization of thermal sterilization process of eucerinum anhydricum was confirmed.
EN
Salicylic acid heated at different temperatures and times was examined by an X-band (9.3 GHz) EPR spectroscopy, UV-Vis spectrophotometry, TGA and colorimetry test to optimize its thermal sterilization process. Free radical formation (~1018 spin/g) during thermal sterilization of salicylic acid according to the pharmaceutical norms at temperature 120oC and time of 120 minutes was compared with those for heating at the new tested temperatures and times: 130oC and 60 minutes, and 140oC and 30 minutes. It was obtained that the relatively lower free radical concentrations characterized salicylic acid heated at temperatures (times): 120oC (120 minutes), and 130oC (60 minutes), than at temperature (time) 140oC (30 minutes). So treatment at temperature 120oC during 120 minutes, and temperature 130oC during 60 minutes, were recommended as the optimal for thermal sterilization of salicylic acid. Salicylic acid should not be sterilized at temperature 140oC during 30 minutes, because of the highest free radical formation. Free radical systems of thermally treated salicylic acid revealed complex character. Fast spin-lattice relaxation processes existed in heated salicylic acid. Strong dipolar interactions characterized all the heated salicylic acid samples. EPR spectroscopy, UV-Vis spectrophotometry, thermogravimetry, and color measurement may be helpful besides microbiological analysis to optimize thermal sterilization conditions of salicylic acid.
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