A methodology(HPLC)proposed in this paper for simultaneously quantitative determination of ilaprazole and its related impurities in commercial tablets was developed and validated.The chromatographic separation was car...A methodology(HPLC)proposed in this paper for simultaneously quantitative determination of ilaprazole and its related impurities in commercial tablets was developed and validated.The chromatographic separation was carried out by gradient elution using an Agilent C8 column(4.6 mm×250 mm,5 mm)which was maintained at 25℃.The mobile phase composed of solvent A(methanol)and solvent B(solution consisting 0.02 mmol/l monopotassium phosphate and 0.025 mmol/l sodium hydroxide)was at a flow rate of 1.0 ml/min.The samples were detected and quantified at 237 nm using an ultraviolet absorbance detector.Calibration curves of all analytes from 0.5 to 3.5 mg/ml were good linearity(r≥0.9990)and recovery was greater than 99.5% for each analyte.The lower limit of detection(LLOD)and quantification(LOQ)of this analytical method were 10 ng/ml and 25 ng/ml for all impurities,respectively.The stress studies indicated that the degradation products could not interfere with the detection of ilaprazole and its related impurities and the assay can thus be considered stability-indicating.The method precisions were in the range of 0.41-1.21 while the instrument precisions were in the range of 0.38-0.95 in terms of peak area RSD% for all impurities,respectively.This method is considered stabilityindicating and is applicable for accurate and simultaneous measuring of the ilaprazole and its related impurities in commercial enteric-coated tablets.展开更多
BACKGROUND Enteric-coated medications are supposed to pass intact through the gastric environment and to release the drug content into the small intestine or the colon.Before dissolution of the enteric coating,they ma...BACKGROUND Enteric-coated medications are supposed to pass intact through the gastric environment and to release the drug content into the small intestine or the colon.Before dissolution of the enteric coating,they may appear hyperdense on computed tomography(CT).Unfortunately,few reports have been published on this topic so far.In this case report,the hyperdense appearance on contrastenhanced CT of an enteric-coated mesalamine tablet was initially misinterpreted as a jejunal gastrointestinal stromal tumor(GIST).CASE SUMMARY An asymptomatic 81-year-old male patient,who had undergone laparoscopic right nephrectomy four years earlier for stage 1 renal carcinoma,was diagnosed with a jejunal GIST at the 4-year follow-up thoraco-abdominal CT scan.He was referred to our hub hospital for gastroenterological evaluation,and subsequently underwent 18-fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography,abdominal magnetic resonance imaging,and video capsule endoscopy.None of these examinations detected any lesion of the small intestine.After reviewing all the CT images in a multidisciplinary setting,the panel estimated that the hyperdense jejunal image was consistent with a tablet rather than a GIST.The tablet was an 800 mg delayed-release enteric-coated oral mesalamine tablet(Asacol®),which had been prescribed for non-specific colitis,while not informing the hospital physicians.CONCLUSION Delayed-release oral mesalamine(Asacol®),like other enteric-coated medications,can appear as a hyperdense image on a CT scan,mimicking a small intestinal GIST.Therefore,adetailed knowledge of the patients’medications and a multidisciplinary review of the images areessential.展开更多
文摘A methodology(HPLC)proposed in this paper for simultaneously quantitative determination of ilaprazole and its related impurities in commercial tablets was developed and validated.The chromatographic separation was carried out by gradient elution using an Agilent C8 column(4.6 mm×250 mm,5 mm)which was maintained at 25℃.The mobile phase composed of solvent A(methanol)and solvent B(solution consisting 0.02 mmol/l monopotassium phosphate and 0.025 mmol/l sodium hydroxide)was at a flow rate of 1.0 ml/min.The samples were detected and quantified at 237 nm using an ultraviolet absorbance detector.Calibration curves of all analytes from 0.5 to 3.5 mg/ml were good linearity(r≥0.9990)and recovery was greater than 99.5% for each analyte.The lower limit of detection(LLOD)and quantification(LOQ)of this analytical method were 10 ng/ml and 25 ng/ml for all impurities,respectively.The stress studies indicated that the degradation products could not interfere with the detection of ilaprazole and its related impurities and the assay can thus be considered stability-indicating.The method precisions were in the range of 0.41-1.21 while the instrument precisions were in the range of 0.38-0.95 in terms of peak area RSD% for all impurities,respectively.This method is considered stabilityindicating and is applicable for accurate and simultaneous measuring of the ilaprazole and its related impurities in commercial enteric-coated tablets.
文摘BACKGROUND Enteric-coated medications are supposed to pass intact through the gastric environment and to release the drug content into the small intestine or the colon.Before dissolution of the enteric coating,they may appear hyperdense on computed tomography(CT).Unfortunately,few reports have been published on this topic so far.In this case report,the hyperdense appearance on contrastenhanced CT of an enteric-coated mesalamine tablet was initially misinterpreted as a jejunal gastrointestinal stromal tumor(GIST).CASE SUMMARY An asymptomatic 81-year-old male patient,who had undergone laparoscopic right nephrectomy four years earlier for stage 1 renal carcinoma,was diagnosed with a jejunal GIST at the 4-year follow-up thoraco-abdominal CT scan.He was referred to our hub hospital for gastroenterological evaluation,and subsequently underwent 18-fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography,abdominal magnetic resonance imaging,and video capsule endoscopy.None of these examinations detected any lesion of the small intestine.After reviewing all the CT images in a multidisciplinary setting,the panel estimated that the hyperdense jejunal image was consistent with a tablet rather than a GIST.The tablet was an 800 mg delayed-release enteric-coated oral mesalamine tablet(Asacol®),which had been prescribed for non-specific colitis,while not informing the hospital physicians.CONCLUSION Delayed-release oral mesalamine(Asacol®),like other enteric-coated medications,can appear as a hyperdense image on a CT scan,mimicking a small intestinal GIST.Therefore,adetailed knowledge of the patients’medications and a multidisciplinary review of the images areessential.
