Dissolution performance of acyclovir released from layered double hydroxide clays prepared via spray-drying and lyophilization techniques

•MgAl-Cl-LDH:ACV complexes were prepared via spray-drying or lyophilization.•PXRD analysis and SEM images indicated drug adsorption on the clay surface.•SEM showed spherical from spray-dried versus splintered chunks from lyophilized.•A distinct release kinetic mechanism was observed for spray-dried...

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Veröffentlicht in:Materials letters 2022-03, Vol.311, p.131607, Article 131607
Hauptverfasser: Aguilera, Cindy Siqueira Britto, Silva, Laysa Creusa Paes Barreto Barros, Yun, Adriana Eun He Koo, Danda, Lucas José de Alencar, de Sousa, André Luiz Moreira Domingues, Timóteo, Taysa Renata Ribeiro, Soares, Monica Felts de La Roca, Rolim, Larissa Araújo, da Silva, Rosali Maria Ferreira, Neto, Pedro José Rolim
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:•MgAl-Cl-LDH:ACV complexes were prepared via spray-drying or lyophilization.•PXRD analysis and SEM images indicated drug adsorption on the clay surface.•SEM showed spherical from spray-dried versus splintered chunks from lyophilized.•A distinct release kinetic mechanism was observed for spray-dried systems. Our aim was to investigate the impact of spray-drying and lyophilization techniques on the dissolution profile of acyclovir combined with a MgAl-Cl layered double hydroxide clays. Powder X-Ray Diffraction and Scanning Electron Microscopy were performed to characterize the solid state of the systems. Dissolution was performed under sink conditions in pH 6.8 buffer. Diffractograms showed that spray-dried systems had a lower degree of crystallinity compared to lyophilized ones, while photomicrographs evidenced the drug adhered to the clay surface, revealing spherical and splintered shapes for spray-dried and lyophilized systems, respectively. Clay-drug systems prepared with 2:1 M proportion via spray-drying were able to slow acyclovir release rate, compared to crystalline drug. Spray-dried systems showed a distinct kinetic release mechanism compared to lyophilized systems and crystalline acyclovir.
ISSN:0167-577X
1873-4979
DOI:10.1016/j.matlet.2021.131607