<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<Journal>
<Journal-Info>
<name>International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences</name>
<website>ijpbs.net</website>
<email>editorijpbs@rediffmail.com (or) editorofijpbs@yahoo.com (or) prasmol@rediffmail.com</email>
</Journal-Info>
<article>
<article-id pub-id-type='other'>10.22376/ijpbs.2019.10.1.p1-12</article-id>
<issue_number>Volume 1 Issue 4</issue_number>
<issue_period>2010 (October - December)</issue_period>
<title>Formulation Design Of Rapidly Disintegrating Phenobarbitone Tablets By Direct Compression Method</title>
<abstract>In the present work, fast dissolving phenobarbitone tablets were prepared by direct compression method with a view to enhance patient compliance. The methodology worked out was by using three superdisintegrants (2-8%w/w) i.e., L-hydroxypropyl cellulose (L-HPC), pregelatinized starch, Crospovidone with varying concentration of microcrystalline cellulose(5-15%w/w) were used and directly compressible mannitol (Pearlitol SD 200) was used as a diluent to enhance the mouth feel. The prepared batches of tablets were evaluated for hardness, friability, drug content uniformity and In-vitro dispersion time (approximately 7 s). Three promising formulations were tested for drug release pattern (in pH 6.8 phosphate buffer), short term stability (at 40°/75% RH for three months) and drug-excipient interaction (IR spectroscopy). Among the promising formulations, the formulations FCP3 (containing 8% w/w of crospovidone and 15% w/w of microcrystalline cellulose) emerged as the overall best formulation (t50% 1.45 min) based on the in-vitro drug release compared to conventional commercial tablet (t50% 15 min). Short-term stability studies on the formulations indicated that there are no significant changes in drug content and In-vitro dispersion time.  lessThan br / greaterThan  </abstract>
<authors>Mahadevappa V. Rampure,Basawaraj Bendegumble,S. Appala Raju,Raghunandan Deshpande,P. V. Swamy</authors>
<keywords>Rapidly disintegrating tablets, phenobarbitone, direct compression, crospovidone, microcrystalline cellulose. pre-gelatinized  starch, L-hydroxypropyl cellulose </keywords>
<pages>62-67</pages>
</article>
</Journal>
