Application of an Eco-friendly, Cost-effective Hydrotropic solution as mobile phase for the estimation and validation of Ornidazole in bulk and Pharmaceutical Formulation by RP-HPLC
Remi. S. L1*, Joyamma Varkey2, A. Jayakumaran Nair3, Vishnu. S. Sanjeev3
1Assistant Professor, PIPMS, Govt Medical College, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India.
2T D Government Medical College, Alappuzha, Kerala.
3IUCGGT, University of Kerala, Karyavattom, Thiruvananthapuram.
*Corresponding Author E-mail: remisanthosh@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT:
A novel eco-friendly, safe and cost-effective RP-HPLC method was developed for the estimation of poorly water-soluble drug Ornidazole. In most of the RP-HPLC analysis toxic, volatile and expensive organic solvents are used as mobile phase. In the present study, an eco-friendly cost -effective hydrotropic solution (5%Urea in HPLC grade water) was employed as solubilizing agent and mobile phase for the estimation of poorly aqueous soluble drug Ornidazole by RP-HPLC. The analysis was carried out on Shimadzu LC6AD dual pump with PDA Detector SPD-M20A, and Rheodyne injector (20μl loop). The analytical column used was Shimadzu shim packC18 column with 5μm particle size and dimension of 4.6×250mm. Urea solution (5%) at a flow rate of 1.0ml/minute was employed as mobile phase and the drug was detected at 320 nm at ambient temperature. Novel eco-friendly mobile phase, comprising of 5% Urea solution was found to be satisfactory and give sharp peak for Ornidazole with retention time 3.996min. The method was validated as per ICH guidelines. Linearity was observed over the concentration range 10- 50μg/ml (R2=0.9990) with regression equation y=49321x+33223. Percentage recovery for Ornidazole was 99.36, indicates accuracy of the proposed method. The %RSD for both tablet analysis and recovery studies were less than 2% indicates high degree of precision. The LOD and LOQ values are 0.015771μg/ml and 0.047793μg/ml respectively, showed that the proposed method is sensitive. The developed method employing hydrotropic solution as mobile phase was novel, simple, precise, cost-effective, eco-friendly, safe and can be successfully applied for the routine analysis of Ornidazole in bulk and pharmaceutical dosage forms.
KEYWORDS: Ornidazole, RP-HPLC, Hydrotropy, Hydrotropic mobile phase, Urea, Method validation.
INTRODUCTION:
Ornidazole1 is a 5-nitroimidazole derivative used as an anti-infective agent mainly in the treatment of amoebiasis and other protozoal diseases. It is chemically 1-chloro-3-(2-methyl-5-nitro-1H-imidazol-1-yl) propan-2-ol (Figure 1). In general RP-HPLC estimation is usually performed with the help of organic mobile phase, which are harmful, volatile and expensive. In the present study, hydrotropic solution was employed as solubilising agent and mobile phase for the estimation of poorly aqueous soluble drug Ornidazole by RP-HPLC. Only few methods were reported till date for the estimation of drugs in RP-HPLC by using hydrotropic solution as mobile phase.2-4 Literature survey revealed that a few spectrophotometric5-7 HPLC8-11and HPTLC12-14 methods were reported for the estimation of Ornidazole in pharmaceutical dosage forms. In all reported methods expensive, volatile and toxic organic solvents are used as mobile phase. It was observed that various poorly water-soluble drugs were analysed spectrophotometrically15-19 using various hydrotropic agents. Also, hydrotropy had applications in TLC20, 21 and HPTLC22. Hydrotropy23 refers to the ability of a concentrated solution of a chemical compound to increase the aqueous solubility of another compound (usually a sparingly soluble organic compound). Each hydrotropic agent is effective in increasing the water solubility of selected hydrophobic drugs. Examples for hydrotropic agents include Sodium acetate, Sodium caprylate, Sodium salicylate, Sodium citrate, Sodium benzoate, Nicotinamide, Urea etc. Hence, the present study is aiming to develop and validate accurate, simple, sensitive, eco-friendly, cost effective method for the estimation of Ornidazole by using hydrotropic solution (5% urea solution) as mobile phase.
Fig.1: Structure of Ornidazole
MATERIALS AND METHODS:
Reagents and chemicals:
· Ornidazole standard from M/S Parenteral Drug India Ltd., Indore.
· HPLC grade water from Merck specialities Pvt limited, Mumbai.
· Urea Analytical grade from Loba Chemie, Mumbai.
· Ornida tablets 500mg, manufactured by Aristo Pharmaceuticals Ltd., India.
Instrumentation:
The HPLC system used for this method was Shimadzu LC6AD dual pump with PDA Detector SPD-M20A and Rheodyne injector (20μl loop). Analytical column used was Shimadzu shim pack C18 Column with 5μm particle size and dimension of 4.6 x250 mm. Apart from this, Shimadzu analytical balance was used for weighing standards and samples. Membrane filter of pore size 0.45μm from Merck Millipore was used for mobile phase filtration and PVDF syringe filters 0.22μm pore size from Agilent technologies were used for sample filtration.
Methodology adopted:
1. Determination of Solubility
2. Selection of Hydrotropic Agent
3. Preparation of standard drug solution
4. Method development and optimization
5. Preparation of Working Standard Solution
6. Preparation of calibration curve
7. Analysis of Marketed Formulation
8. Estimation of amount of Ornidazole in tablet dosage form.
9. Validation of the proposed method.
Determination of Solubility:
Preliminary Solubility Studies:
Solubility of Ornidazole was determined at 28±1 °C. An excess amount of drug was added to screw capped 30ml glass vials containing different aqueous systems viz. distilled water, 5% urea solution and other hydrotropic agents. The vials were shaken mechanically for12 hours at 28±1°C in a mechanical shaker. These solutions were allowed to equilibrate for next 24 hours and then centrifuged for 5min at 2000rpm. The supernatant liquid was taken for appropriate dilution after filtration through Whatman filter paper # 41 and analysed spectrophotometrically against corresponding solvent blank. After analysis, it was found that there was tremendous increase in solubility of Ornidazole in 5% urea solution as compared to solubility studies in other solvents.
Selection of hydrotropic agent:
Ornidazole was scanned in various solutions of hydrotropic agents in the spectrum mode over the UV range (200-400nm) and was found to be most appropriate in 5% urea solution because Ornidazole was soluble and stable in urea solution. Also, Urea solution has no interference with the λ-max of Ornidazole (320nm). The spectra of Ornidazole in urea was shown in Figure 2.
Fig. 2: Spectra of Ornidazole in Urea
Preparation of standard drug solution:
Stock solution of Ornidazole:
Weighed accurately about 100mg of Ornidazole RS and transferred to a 100mL standard flask. 40ml of 5% Urea solution was added and flask was shaken for 10-15 minutes. The final volume was made up to 100ml with HPLC grade water to get a concentration of 1000μg/ml (solution A).
Method Development and Optimization:
The mobile phase influences resolution, selectivity and efficiency of separation. In reverse phase chromatography, usually the mobile phase consists of toxic, volatile and costlier organic solvents. But here an attempt was made to find out an eco-friendly, cost effective, non-volatile mobile phase for the estimation of poorly water-soluble drug Ornidazole. Selection of mobile phase was carried out by trial and error method. Different concentrations of Urea solution were tried as mobile phase; among them 5%Urea solution gave sharp peak for ornidazole. pH of Urea solution also changed, but no significant change occurred on the shape of peaks. Finally, the mobile phase was optimized as 5%Urea solution. All the stock solutions are prepared by using mobile phase and further dilutions are made by HPLC grade water.
HPLC operating conditions:
|
Column: |
Shimadzu shim pack C18 (4.6 x250 mm with 5μm particle size) |
|
Detector: |
PDA Detector (SPD-M20A) |
|
Injection volume: |
20μl |
|
Flow rate: |
1.0ml per minute |
|
Temperature: |
Ambient |
|
Run time: |
10 Minutes |
|
Mobile phase: |
5% Urea solution |
|
Wave length: |
320nm |
Preparation of Working Standard Solution:
From the standard stock solution of Ornidazole (1000μg/ml, solution A), accurately pipetted out 10mL and transferred into a 100ml standard flask and made up the volume using HPLC grade water. The resulting solution contains 100μg/ml of Ornidazole and further diluted with HPLC grade water to obtain final concentrations ranging from 10-50μg/ml.
30μg/ml concentration was used for the preparation of standard chromatogram for assay.
Preparation of Calibration Curve:
The standard solutions were prepared in a range of 10-50μg/ml. Five replicates of each concentration were injected and chromatograms were recorded. Chromatograms showing linearity was given in Fig.3. Calibration curve was plotted which is shown in Fig. 4 and data is presented in Table 1.
Fig. 3: Integrated chromatograms showing linearity
Fig. 4: Calibration curve of Ornidazole
Table 1: Results of linearity study
|
SI No |
Concentration (μg/mL) |
Peak area of Ornidazole |
|
1 |
10 |
513741 |
|
2 |
20 |
1015825 |
|
3 |
30 |
1527427 |
|
4 |
40 |
2039079 |
|
5 |
50 |
2468150 |
|
Slope |
49321 |
|
|
Intercept |
33223 |
|
|
Correlation Coefficient |
0.9990 |
|
Analysis of Marketed Formulation:
Weighed accurately twenty Ornida tablets and average weight was calculated and then finely powdered. Then powder equivalent to 100mg of Ornidazole was weighed and transferred to a stoppered flask. The powder was extracted initially using 20mL of 5% urea solution (5%urea in HPLC grade water) by vigorous shaking for 15 minutes. Then solution was transferred to a 100ml standard flask through Whatman No.41 filter paper. The residue was further extracted twice with 10mL of urea solution and transferred to the standard flask through the same filter paper and then washed out the filter paper using HPLC grade water. The volume was finally made up to 100ml with HPLC grade water to attain a concentration of 1000μg/ml of Ornidazole. From the above solution, accurately pipetted out 10ml and transferred into a 100ml standard flask and made up the volume using HPLC grade water. The resulting solution contains 100μg/ml of Ornidazole and further diluted with HPLC grade water to obtain a final concentration of 30μg/ml. Typical chromatogram for the standard and sample were recorded at 320nm and presented in Figure 5. The results are shown in Table 2.
Fig. 5: Ornidazole standard and sample chromatogram
Table 2: Assay result of formulation
|
Formulation |
Label claim (mg) |
Amount found (mg)* |
% Label claim |
|
Tablet – Ornida |
500 |
496.8 |
99.36 |
*Average of six determination
Validation of the Proposed Method:
The proposed method was validated as per ICH guidelines24. The parameters studied for validation were system suitability, accuracy, precision, linearity, specificity, robustness, ruggedness, limit of detection (LOD) and limit of quantitation (LOQ).
1. System Suitability:
System suitability was performed by injecting six replicate injections of Ornidazole standard. The obtained results showed that all the parameters tested were within the acceptable range. Ornidazole was repeatedly retained and well separated at 3.996 min. The tailing factor for Ornidazole peak never exceeded 1.3 indicating good peak symmetry (acceptance limit is < 2) and the number of theoretical plates were always >2000 in all chromatographic runs to ensure good column efficacy throughout the developed separation process.
2. Accuracy:
Accuracy of the proposed method was determined by recovery studies. To the formulation (pre-analysed sample), the reference standard of the drug was added at the level of 80%, 100%, 120%. The recovery studies were carried out three times and the percentage recovery were calculated. The statistically evaluated results are shown in Table 3.
3. PRECISION:
Precision was determined in two levels
· Repeatability
· Intermediate precision
Repeatability (System stability study):
The repeatability of the method was studied using 100% test concentration of Ornidazole prepared separately, and the peak area was determined six times at 320nm. The Result was presented in Table 4.
Intermediate/Inter - day precision:
The inter-day precision study of Ornidazole was carried out by estimating the corresponding responses for three days. The Results were presented in Table 5.
5. LINEARITY:
Linearity was determined by using five different concentration of standard Ornidazole solution. Suitable dilutions were made from the standard stock solution containing 1000μg/ml of Ornidazole (solution A) to prepare standard solutions of five different concentrations ranging from 10-50μg/ml.
Table 3: Accuracy: statistical validation
|
Spike level |
Amount recovered (mg/mL) |
% Recovery |
Average % recovery |
Standard deviation |
% RSD
|
Coefficient of variation |
|
80% |
79.864 |
99.83 |
99.81 |
0.016996 |
0.017290 |
0.000170 |
|
79.856 |
99.82 |
|||||
|
79.832 |
99.79 |
|||||
|
100% |
99.300 |
99.30 |
99.28 |
0.016329 |
0.016448 |
0.000164 |
|
99.280 |
99.28 |
|||||
|
99.260 |
99.26 |
|||||
|
120% |
118.62 |
98.85 |
98.85 |
0.004714 |
0.004768 |
0.000476 |
|
118.63 |
98.86 |
|||||
|
118.64 |
98.85 |
Table 4: Result of repeatability
|
Sl. No |
Concentration (μg/mL) |
Peak area |
%Label claim |
|
1 |
30 |
1514580 |
99.58 |
|
2 |
30 |
1509878 |
99.28 |
|
3 |
30 |
1509932 |
99.29 |
|
4 |
30 |
1511010 |
99.36 |
|
5 |
30 |
1512411 |
99.45 |
|
6 |
30 |
1508929 |
99.22 |
|
Mean |
99.36 |
||
|
Standard deviation |
0.120646 |
||
|
% RSD |
0.121423 |
||
|
Coefficient of variation |
0.001214 |
||
Table 5: Results of inter-day precision
|
Parameter |
Peak area |
% Label claim |
Average % Label claim |
Standard deviation |
% RSD |
Coefficient of variation |
|
DAY 1 |
1514013 |
99.12 |
99.08 |
0.028674 |
0.028946 |
0.00028940 |
|
1512986 |
99.05 |
|||||
|
1513643 |
99.09 |
|||||
|
DAY 2 |
1514580 |
99.15 |
98.95 |
0.148847 |
0.150426 |
0.00150426 |
|
1508929 |
98.79 |
|||||
|
1511010 |
98.92 |
|||||
|
DAY 3 |
1512410 |
99.01 |
98.90 |
0.077888 |
0.078755 |
0.00078755 |
|
1509936 |
98.85 |
|||||
|
1509875 |
98.84 |
Five replicates of each concentration were injected and chromatograms were recorded. The peak area was plotted against concentration to get calibration curve. The plots of peak area v/s respective concentration of Ornidazole were found to be linear in the range of 10- 50 μg/ml with a correlation coefficient (r2) of 0.9990. The data presented in Table-1. The integrated chromatograms showing linearity and calibration curve were shown in Figure 3 and 4 respectively.
6. SPECIFICITY:
Specificity was performed by injecting samples of mobile phase, sample solution and spiked sample. The results showed no interference at the retention time of Ornidazole. The representative chromatogram of blank was shown in Figure 6.
Fig. 6: Blank chromatogram
6. ROBUSTNESS:
Robustness is performed by making slight variations in the flow rate and concentration of mobile phase. The changes and results were tabulated in Table 6.
Table 6: Results of Robustness
|
Parameters |
Adjusted to |
Peak area |
Average Peak area |
Standard deviation |
% RSD |
Coefficient of variation |
|
Flow rate |
0.8mL /minute |
1509875 |
1511976 |
1568.59 |
0.103744 |
0.00103744 |
|
1513643 |
||||||
|
1512410 |
||||||
|
1 mL /minute |
1514580 |
1511506 |
2333.55 |
0.1543857 |
0.0015438 |
|
|
1511010 |
||||||
|
1508929 |
||||||
|
1.2 mL /minute |
1509936 |
1507402 |
1798.94 |
0.11934042 |
0.0011934 |
|
|
1506331 |
||||||
|
1505939 |
||||||
|
Mobile phase composition |
3% Urea |
1508396 |
1508524 |
127.96 |
0.0084824 |
0.0000848 |
|
1508478 |
||||||
|
1508699 |
||||||
|
4%Urea |
1508781 |
1508859 |
55.427 |
0.0036764 |
0.0000367 |
|
|
1508896 |
||||||
|
1508901 |
||||||
|
5% Urea |
1514578 |
1514042 |
654.35 |
0.0432187 |
0.0004321 |
|
|
1513121 |
||||||
|
1514428 |
Table 7: Results of Ruggedness
|
Parameter |
Peak area |
% Label claim |
Average % Label claim |
Standard deviation |
% RSD |
Coefficient of variation |
|
Analyst I
|
1509878 |
99.28 |
99.32 |
0.0974109 |
0.098077 |
0.00098077 |
|
1508929 |
99.22 |
|||||
|
1512411 |
99.45 |
|||||
|
Analyst II
|
1512410 |
99.01 |
98.93 |
0.0654896 |
0.0661979 |
0.00066197 |
|
1509936 |
98.85 |
|||||
|
1511010 |
98.92 |
6. RUGGEDNESS:
Interday variations were performed by using six replicate injections of sample solutions which were prepared and analysed by different analyst on three different days over a period of one week. Ruggedness also expressed in terms of %RSD and statistical analysis showed no significant difference between results obtained employing different analyst which is presented in Table 7.
7. Limit of Detection and Quantitation (LOD and LOQ):
The LOD and LOQ were estimated from the set of six calibration curves used to determine the linearity of the developed method. Six calibration curves were drawn for the drugs that come across within its linearity range. From each calibration curve y-intercept and slope were determined and are substituted in the corresponding equation for finding the LOD and LOQ.
LOD = 3.3 (σ/S)
LOQ =10 (σ/S)
Where σ is the standard deviation of the response and ‘S’ is the slope of the linearity curve.
The LOD and LOQ of Ornidazole were 0.015771μg/ml and 0.047793μg/ml respectively.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION:
The present study was aimed to develop a simple, eco-friendly, cost effective, precise and accurate RP-HPLC method for the estimation of Ornidazole from bulk and tablet dosage forms by using an eco-friendly novel hydrotropic mobile phase. C18 analytical column was chosen as the stationary phase for the separation and determination of Ornidazole. After solubility studies different concentrations of Urea solution were tested as mobile phase. The choice of the optimum composition is based on the chromatographic response factor, a good peak shape with minimum tailing. 5% solution of Urea as hydrotropic mobile phase was proved to be most suitable since the chromatographic peak obtained was well defined and almost free from tailing. The retention time of Ornidazole was found to be 3.996 min (Figure 5). The system suitability studies were carried out to check various parameters such as number of theoretical plates and tailing factor. The tailing factor for Ornidazole peak was 1.3, indicating good peak symmetry (acceptance limit is < 2) and the number of theoretical plates was 4731.7 shows good column efficacy. The linearity was found satisfactory for the drug in the range 10-50μg/ml (Table1). The regression equation of the linearity curve of Ornidazole was found to be Y=49321X+33223 (where Y is the peak area and X is the concentration of Ornidazole in μg/ml). Precision of the method was studied by repeatability (Table 4) and inter-day precision (Table 5) and the results showed lower %RSD values, indicate that the method is quite precise. The percent recoveries of the drug solutions were studied at three different concentration levels. The percentage individual recovery and the %RSD at each level were within the acceptable limits (Table 3). This indicates that the method is accurate. The absence of additional peaks in the chromatogram indicates non-interference of the commonly used excipients in the tablets and hence the method is specific. The deliberate changes in the method have not much affected the peak tailing, number of theoretical plates and the percent assay. This indicates that the present method is robust (Table 6). The result of analysis of tablet was found 99.36% (Table 2). The LOD and LOQ of Ornidazole were 0.015771μg/ml and 0.047793μg/ml respectively. The lowest values of LOD and LOQ as obtained by the proposed method indicate that the method is sensitive. The summary of all the results was presented in Table 8.
Table 8: Summary of Results
|
PARAMETERS |
ORNIDAZOLE |
|
Absorption maxima(nm) |
320 |
|
Retention Time(min) |
3.996 |
|
Concentration range(μg/ml) |
10-50 |
|
Regression equation (y= mx+c) |
Y=49321X+33223 |
|
Correlation coefficient |
0.9990 |
|
Specificity |
No interference of any peaks |
|
Tailing Factor |
1.3 |
|
Number of Theoretical plates |
4731.7 |
|
Accuracy(%RSD) 80% 100% 120% |
0.01702 0.01644 0.00476 |
|
LOD (μg/ml) |
0.015771 |
|
LOQ(μg/ml) |
0.047793 |
|
Intra-day Precision (%RSD) |
0.121423 |
|
Intermediate Precision Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 |
0.02894 0.15042 0.07875 |
|
Percentage recovery |
99.36 |
|
Robustness(%RSD) Flow rate Mobile phase composition |
˂2 ˂2 |
|
Ruggedness(%RSD) Analyst 1 Analyst 2 |
0.098077 0.066197 |
CONCLUSION:
The proposed method describes a novel eco-friendly RP-HPLC method for the determination of Ornidazole employing a special mobile phase comprising of 5% Urea solution was found to be satisfactory and give sharp peak for Ornidazole. By proper choice of hydrotropic agents, the use of organic solvents in analysis may be discouraged to a large extent. Hydrotropic solubilisation technique and hydrotropic solution as mobile phase will be surely utilized in large scale for the method development of poorly-water soluble drugs by RP-HPLC in future. So, it can be concluded that the developed method is novel, simple, precise, cost-effective, eco-friendly, safe and can be successfully employed for the routine analysis of Ornidazole in bulk and pharmaceutical dosage forms.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:
The authors are thankful to State Board of Medical Research A2/ (SBMR. 2019-2020)/17842/2019/MCT for providing fund and IUCGGT, University of Kerala, Karyavattom for providing necessary facilities to carry out this research work.
REFERENCES:
1. http://www.genericpedia.com/generic/ornidazole/. [Last accessed on 10 June 2020].
2. Remi S L, Joyamma Varkey, Maheshwari R K. Novel RP-HPLC method development and validation of Cefixime in bulk and their dosage form by using Hydrotropic solution as mobile phase. Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Health Sciences. 2018; 8(2):1907-1914.
3. Suntara Fueangfung, Yinan Yuan, Shiyue Fang. Denaturing Reversed-Phase HPLC using a mobile phase containing Urea for Oligodeoxynucleotide Analysis. Nucleosides, Nucleotides and Nucleic Acids. 2014; 33: 481–488.
4. Toru Takahashi, Hitishi Hoshino, Takao yotsuyanagi. The use of water structure breakers, Urea and Guanidium chloride, New mobile phase modifiers in Reversed-Phase Partition High Performance Liquid Chromatography. Analytical Sciences. 2001; 17: 847-851
5. Jyotsna Patil, Malathi Raghunath, Shweta Patil. Analytical Method Development and Validation of Ornidazole in tablet dosage form by Zero Order UV Spectroscopy. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2016; 8(3): 249-254
6. Mubeen G, Vineeta Prakash, Somashekar P L. Spectrophotometric Method for Determination of Ornidazole. International Journal of chem Tech Research. 2009; 1(2): 318-321.
7. Tulasamma P, Govind V, Venkateswarlu P. Spectrophotometric determination of Ornidazole in Pure and Pharmaceutical Formulations. International Journal of Pharma Sciences and Research. 2011; 2(1): 44-48
8. Jadhav R S, Kendre P N, Kolhe M H. RP- HPLC method for Simultaneous Estimation of Ofloxacin and Ornidazole from Bulk and Tablets. Research Journal of Science and Technology. 2009; 1(1): 43-46.
9. Dhandapani B, Thirumoorthy N, Shaik Harun Rasheed. Method development and validation for the simultaneous estimation of Ofloxacin and Ornidazole in tablet dosage form by RP-HPLC. International Journal of Pharma Sciences and Research. 2010; 1(1) :78-83.
10. Veena K, Sireesha D, Rajini T. Analytical method development and validation for the simultaneous estimation of Cefixime Trihydrate and Ornidazole in combined dosage form by RP-HPLC Method. Indo American Journal of Pharmaceutical Research. 2015; 5(10): 3128-3134.
11. Ramya Krishna J, Naga B. Development and validation of RP-HPLC method for the simultaneous estimation of Ciprofloxacin hydrochloride and Ornidazole in combined pharmaceutical dosage form. Journal of Advanced Pharmaceutical Education and Research. 2014; 4 (4):440-443
12. Manisha Puranik, Bhawsar D V, Prachi Rathi. Simultaneous determination of Ofloxacin and Ornidazole in Solid Dosage Form by RP-HPLC and HPTLC Techniques. Indian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2010; 72 (4): 513-517
13. Gandhimathi M, Ravi T K, Nilima S. Simultaneous determination of ornidazole and ofloxacin by High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography. Indian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2006; 68: 838-840.
14. Chepurwar S B, Shirkhedkar A A, Bari S B. Validated HPTLC method for simultaneous estimation of Levofloxacin hemihydrate and Ornidazole in pharmaceutical dosage form. Journal of Chromatographic Science. 2007; 45: 531-536.
15. Maheshwari R K, Chaturvedi S C, Jain N K. Application of Hydrotropy in Spectrophotometric determination of pharmaceutical dosage forms. Indian Drugs. 2005; 42(11): 760-763.
16. Visweswara Rao G, Prasanti S, Kiran D S. Spectrophotometric and HPLC Methods for Poorly Water-Soluble Drug. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Research. 2018, 12 (3): 466-474
17. Usha Rani N, Keerthana K, Mitha M. New Spectroscopic method for estimation of Atorvastatin tablets using Hydrotropic Solubilization Technique. Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical Analysis. 2015; 5(2): 100-104.
18. Gurumurthy V, Deveswaran R, Bharath S. Application of Hydrotropic Solubilisation in Simultaneous Estimation of Atenolol and Amlodipine Besylate. Asian Journal of Research in Chemistry. 2012; 5(1): 57-60
19. Jyoti Dahiya, Anuradha Singh, Shiv Kumar Gupta. Spectrophotometric estimation of Dextromethorphan in bulk drug using Hydrotropic Solubilization Technique. Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical Analysis. 2013; 3(3): 90-93.
20. Jayronia Sonali, Yadav Kamaldeep. Hydrotropy- A novel approach in estimation of poorly aqueous soluble drugs by TLC. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2013;5(2): 176-178.
21. Salunke P A, Barhate S D, Chavhan B R. Separation of Dyes by Mixed Hydrotropic Thin Layer Chromatography. Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical Analysis. 2019; 9(3): 151-155
22. Pareek V, Tambe S R, Bhalerao S B. Role of different hydrotropic agents in Spectrophotometric and Chromatographic estimation of Cefixime. International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences. 2010; 1(3): 1-9.
23. Deepak Ghogare, Sheetal Patil. Hydrotropic Solubilisation: Tool for eco-friendly analysis. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Research. 2018; 11(3): 300-322.
24. ICH. Q2A Validation of analytical procedure- Guidelines, Methodology, International Conference on Harmonization. Steering Committee, Geneva. 1994: 6-13.
Received on 06.07.2020 Modified on 10.08.2020
Accepted on 08.09.2020 ©Asian Pharma Press All Right Reserved
Asian J. Res. Pharm. Sci. 2021; 11(1):15-21.
DOI: 10.5958/2231-5659.2021.00003.5