The PharmTech team focused on its coverage of AAPS PharmSci 360 this week, conducting interviews with experts on a range of topics including formulation platforms, AI, amorphous solid dispersions, and animal studies.
|Articles|April 2, 2005
- Pharmaceutical Technology-04-02-2005
- Volume 29
- Issue 4
Compression and Mechanical Properties of Tablet Formulations: Containing Corn, Sweet Potato, and Cocoyam Starches as Binders
The authors study the effects of sweet potato and cocoyam starches on the compressional and mechanical characteristics of a paracetamol tablet formulation using cornstarch BP.
Advertisement
Articles in this issue
over 21 years ago
April 2005over 21 years ago
Management Controls for GMP Complianceover 21 years ago
PAT and Process Understanding: A Call to Armsover 21 years ago
Cold Chain Concernsover 21 years ago
Evolutions in Direct Compressionover 21 years ago
X-ray Microtomography of Solid Dosage Formsover 21 years ago
Orient ExpressAdvertisement
Related to this article
The agreement between CDER and OII with allow for coordinated marketing application assessments and inspections.
Bill Williams, AAPS, compares KinetiSol and spray drying for amorphous solid dispersions, covering 75% drug loading, pill burden, weakly basic drug release, and process limits.
Shubhajit Paul, a senior research fellow in Boehringer Ingelheim’s Department of Material Analytical Sciences, spoke with PharmTech at AAPS PharmSci 360 to explain how tabletability prediction can be improved for roller-compacted formulations.
This week on PharmTech.com, experts discussed E&L suitability standards, rare disease treatment development, sourcing ingredient suppliers, the use of AI in quality control, and more.
Cole and Jaenisch dig into AI poisoning in pharma manufacturing, how it hides in plain sight, and who should be accountable for catching it.
Mahmood Majeed, ZS, explains why measurable AI outcomes in pharma supply chain and manufacturing jumped from 29% to 53%, and how GMP limits and GxP validation shape adoption.
Univar Solutions scientists developed a lidocaine cream built on starch, sorbitol, coconut oil, and beeswax that matched a commercial benchmark on viscosity, assay, and hydration.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Pharmaceutical Technology
1
From URS to Acceptance Evidence: Defining and Testing Interfaces in Pen Injector Assembly
2
USP 1074 Revises Excipient Safety: AAPS PharmSci 360 2026
3
PharmTech Weekly Roundup—October 23, 2026: CMC Considerations, Rare Disease Development, Standards Harmonization
4
Why AI Model Updates Need Change Control: AAPS PharmSci 360 2026
5