Quantitative analysis of the layer separation risk in bilayer tablets using terahertz pulsed imaging

•TPI could nondestructively detect cracks between the two layers.•TPI could quantify adhesion integrity of bilayer tablet by interface index.•Interface index showed good correlation to the layer separation tendency.•TPI revealed the relationship between compression pressure and interface quality. La...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of pharmaceutics 2013-08, Vol.452 (1-2), p.249-256
Hauptverfasser: Niwa, Masahiro, Hiraishi, Yasuhiro, Iwasaki, Norio, Terada, Katsuhide
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container_end_page 256
container_issue 1-2
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container_title International journal of pharmaceutics
container_volume 452
creator Niwa, Masahiro
Hiraishi, Yasuhiro
Iwasaki, Norio
Terada, Katsuhide
description •TPI could nondestructively detect cracks between the two layers.•TPI could quantify adhesion integrity of bilayer tablet by interface index.•Interface index showed good correlation to the layer separation tendency.•TPI revealed the relationship between compression pressure and interface quality. Layer separation is a critical defect in many bilayer tablets. Despite its importance for product quality, few studies have investigated its root cause. We evaluated bilayer tablets with varying layer separation tendencies using terahertz pulsed imaging (TPI) in comparison with other analytical methods such as tensile strength measurements, friability testing, scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and X-ray computed tomography (XRCT). The layer separation risk was determined by friability testing and shown to be correlated with the final compression pressure used for bilayer tablet fabrication. TPI could nondestructively detect cracks between the component layers that lead to layer separation. The adhesion integrity of the interface was quantified by the interface index, a unique value derived from the time-domain terahertz waveform. The interface index showed good correlation to the layer separation tendency and could distinguish interface quality among seven batches of bilayer tablets. In contrast, SEM and XRCT detected structural defects but could not distinguish batches with high or low layer separation risk. TPI revealed the relationship between compression pressure and interface quality. Thus, TPI can aid in quality control by providing a precise estimate of the layer separation risk and robust quality of bilayer tablet development with better understanding of layer separation.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.ijpharm.2013.05.010
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Layer separation is a critical defect in many bilayer tablets. Despite its importance for product quality, few studies have investigated its root cause. We evaluated bilayer tablets with varying layer separation tendencies using terahertz pulsed imaging (TPI) in comparison with other analytical methods such as tensile strength measurements, friability testing, scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and X-ray computed tomography (XRCT). The layer separation risk was determined by friability testing and shown to be correlated with the final compression pressure used for bilayer tablet fabrication. TPI could nondestructively detect cracks between the component layers that lead to layer separation. The adhesion integrity of the interface was quantified by the interface index, a unique value derived from the time-domain terahertz waveform. The interface index showed good correlation to the layer separation tendency and could distinguish interface quality among seven batches of bilayer tablets. In contrast, SEM and XRCT detected structural defects but could not distinguish batches with high or low layer separation risk. TPI revealed the relationship between compression pressure and interface quality. 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source MEDLINE; Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals
subjects Bilayer tablet
Cellulose - analogs & derivatives
Cellulose - chemistry
Lactose - chemistry
Layer-separation
Mannitol - chemistry
Microscopy, Electron, Scanning
Quality Control
Tablets - chemistry
Tensile Strength
Terahertz Imaging
Terahertz pulsed imaging
Tomography, X-Ray Computed
X-ray CT
title Quantitative analysis of the layer separation risk in bilayer tablets using terahertz pulsed imaging
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