Inclusive Review on Analytical and Bioanalytical Profile of Nifedipine
Ankita B. Tayade, Amod S. Patil, Priti Jain, Sanjay J. Surana, Atul A. Shirkhedkar
R. C. Patel Institute of Pharmaceutical Education and Research, Karwand Naka, Shirpur, Dist. Dhule (MS)
India 425405
*Corresponding Author E-mail: taydeankita28@gmail.com
ABSTRACT:
Nifedipine (NIF) is calcium channel antagonist broadly used for management of numerous cardiovascular diseases. It is a photolabile drug that gets easily degraded when exhibit to sunlight and is lipophilic in nature. The review presented here systematizes various analytical and bio-analytical methods developed for Nifedipine alone and in combination with other drugs. It represents a comprehensive data of UV-Visible spectroscopy, HPTLC, HPLC, GC, Voltametric method and LC-MS methods reported by various scientists on Nifedipine for last 38 years (1980-2018).
KEYWORDS: Chromatography, Nifedipine, Analytical and Bioanalytical method, Development, Validation, Review article.
1. INTRODUCTION:
Hypertension is common disorder, mostly past middle age. It's not disease in itself, but main hazard factor for cardiovascular mortality and morbidity [1]. It is defined normally as sustained rise in blood pressure with systolic and diastolic ranges being 140/90 mm Hg and higher [2]. High arterial pressure results in changes in the left ventricle's vasculature and hypertrophy. Hypertension is therefore major cause of stroke and is a significant hazard coronary artery disease factor and its complications myocardial infarction and sudden heart attack are major contributor to cardiac failure, kidney failure, and aortic aneurysm dissection. [3]. When used alone to treat hypertension is mild to moderate, all Ca2 + channel blockers are effective; however, this class of drug is not currently viewed appropriate for monotherapy of hypertension [4].
Ca2 + channel blockers are an important group of medicines for hypertension treatment. The term ' calcium antagonist ' is used for drugs that block Ca2 + cell entry via calcium channels [5]. This 1,4-dihydropyridine derivative acts on smooth vascular muscles by alter voltage-gated L-channels of calcium type. Calcium antagonists of therapeutic importance act on channels of the type L.L - type calcium antagonists are 3 classes of chemically different: phenylalkylamine (for example, verapamil), dihydropyridine (for example, nifedipine, amlodipine) and benzothiazepine (for example, diltiazem [6].
1.1 Chemical Properties and uses of Nifedipine:
Nifedipine is the dihydropyridine derivative with fast action beginning and short duration time. The drug was discovered in 1969 and approved for use in the US in 1981.It is chemically known as 2,6-Dimethyl-3,5-dicarbomethoxy-4-(2-nitrophenyl)-1,4-dihydropyridine(Figure1). It has molecular formula is C17H18CN206 and molecular weight is 346.335 g/mole [7]. Nifedipine is completely soluble in acetone and chloroform, is sparsely ethanol soluble and is virtually water soluble [8]. The mNIF's melting point is 172 - 174 °C and is photolabile in nature. It is used to manage angina, high BP and premature labor. NIF is taken by mouth route and is a slow formulation. The common unwanted effects are lightheadedness, headache, feeling tired, leg swelling, cough, and shortness of breath. Significant aftereffect include low BP and heart failure. It is a calcium channel blocker of the dihydropyridine type [8,9].
Figure 1: Chemical structure of Nifedipine
1.2 Pharmacokinetics of Nifedipine:
NIF is available both as an immediately release and as an extended-release product. Bioavailability For both formulations, it is similar, approximately 52-56% [10]. The immediate-release product if used should be taken without food due to possible reduced peak plasma concentrations and prolonged drug action time when administered with meals. Nifedipine is 90-96% protein bound, which gets reduced slightly [92-93%] in renal/hepatic impairment. Interestingly, extensive nifedipine is also distributed to Placenta transfer and placental transfer takes place in some patients [11]. The half-life for the immediate release capsules is 1.7-3.4 h, while the half life for the biphasic extended released tablet is 3.7-4.3 h. The drug undergoes significant hepatic metabolism by cytochrome P450 (CYP) 3A4 enzyme system, with the greater part oxidized to a free acid and a smaller fraction converted to a lactone. 20 to 30% of the drug is removed from the portal blood supply by the liver due to first-pass metabolism [12].
1.3 Pharmacodynamics of Nifedipine:
Nifedipine inhibits the slow innermost current of calcium in normal cardiac tissues and its most important effects being on Sino and atrio - ventricular nodes. When compared to the verapamil or diltiazem, NIF in-vivo has null effect on atrioventricular nodal transmission [13]. It also reduces atrioventricular functional refractory periods and cycle lengths of the atrioventricular nodal wenckebach and diltiazem or verapamil may be preferableIn patients with symptomatic ischaemic heart disease and nodal depression. The NIF effects on heart rateare governed by the rate of input into the body. Oral capsule administration was not associated with significant heart rate increases, While administration is Intravenous and intracoronary sublinguals increased increased heart rate by up to 28 %. [14]. Other effects of nifedipine includes increased blood flow peripheral and reduced platelet aggregation inhibition of peripheral vascular resistance, decrease lowers Esophageal sphincter pressure and peristalsis inhibition [15].
1.4 Metabolic Pathway of Nifedipine:
Nifedipine is a slow calcium channel blocker, which undergoes wide first pass metabolism. The pharmacodynamic property of the nifedipine was intimately related to its plasma concentration [16]. Nifedipine initially gets metabolized to dihydropyridine by oxidation process. It is converted into carboxylic acid derivative that is the major metabolite measured in the urine. [17]. A minor fraction of hydroxyl metabolite is also formed (interconvertible to lactone) which is not measurable. The water soluble acid metabolite accounts for 60-80% dose excreted in urinewhile the rest minor metabolite get excreated via biliary excretion [18]. The drug gets metabolized via Cytochrome P-450 3A4 system; Figure 2, representsthe metabolism of nifedipine on oral administration of drug.
Figure 2: Metabolic pathway of Nifedipine
2. Analytical methods for estimation of Nifedipine:
The extensive literature survey comprised of several analytical techniques such as (Table-1) UV/Visible- Spectrophotometry, HPLC, HPTLC, GC, Voltametric method And lc ms for nifedipine determination in bulk and pharmaceutical formulations. The methods reported describe nifedipine estimation as a single constituent in different dosage forms and in conjunction with atenolol varapamil amlodipine, lignocaine-HCl, lidocaine, nicardipine, lovastatin, atorvastatin, enalapril etc [19-22].
Table-1: Various analytical methods used for estimation of Nifedipine
|
Sr. No |
Methods |
|
1 |
UV-Visible Spectrophotometry Method |
|
2 |
Gas Chromatography |
|
3 |
HPLC |
|
4 |
HPTLC |
|
5 |
Voltametric Method |
|
6 |
LC-MS/MS |
|
7 |
Bioanalytical Methods |
2.1 Ultraviolet-visible absorption Spectrophotometry:
The commonly used technique of ultraviolet visible spectrophotometry in pharmaceutical analytical methods. This includes the measurement of the quantity of UV or absorbed visible radiation in the solution by the substance. The absorption of the light in both the UV and visible region There is a visible area of the spectrum of electromagnetics when the energy of the light matches that required to induce in the molecule an electronic transition along with transitions of vibration and rotation [23-25].
2.2 Gas-Chromatography:
Gas-chromatography is common chromatographic technique used in chemical analysis for separation and Analysing of compounds can vaporized without breaking down.It has been efficiently used for purity testing of substance or separating various compounds of a mixture [26]. GC is a method of selection of volatile organic, thermally stable and inorganic compounds [27].
2.3 High-Performance Liquid-Chromatography:
This analytical chemistry technique that separates the Identifying and quantifying each mixture component. Hplc used pumps to pass through a liquid under pressure and sample mixture an adsorbent - filled column to separate the sample components [28]. The principle advantages of HPLC compared to classical column chromatography are improved resolution of the separated substances, faster separation times and the increased accuracy, precision and Sensitivity to quantify the separate substances [29].
2.4 High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography:
HPTLC is an improvised form of thin-layer chromatography (TLC). There can be a number of improvements done to the basic thin-layer chromatography method automate the various Steps to enhance the achieved resolution and enable more accurate quantitative measurements[30]. Thin-layer Chromatography is undoubtedly most multipurpose and popular and widely used chromatography separation methods in chromatography[31].
2.5 Voltammetric Technique:
This technique is used to study the solution composition through current-potential relationship in electrochemical cell and with the current response time a microelectrode at a controlled potential. Its fast speed of determination is major advantage and makes it potent analytical tool. Its foremost advantage is sensitivity [32]. Voltammetry based on current measurement develops in electrochemical cells when there is polarization of concentration [33].
2.6 LC-MS:
The LC-MS is hyphenated analytical technique which is combination of Liquid-Chromatography (LC) and Mass Spectrometry (MS). HPLC (LC) separate the components of mixtures by passing through chromatographic column. Generally, the separated components cannot be positively identified by LC alone. Thus, LC-MS is used for rapid purification of specific substance from mixture [34]. Figure 3, represents the statistical data that use in different analytical methods used for the estimation of NIF during year 1980-2018.
Figure 3: Statistical analysis of analytical methods developed for estimation of Nifedipine during year 1980-2018
Table 2: Bioanalytical and Analytical Methods developed for NIF using UV spectrophotometry
|
Sr No. |
Analyte(s) |
Method and Wavelength (nm) |
Dosage form |
Solvent or Reagent |
Linearity/LOQ/LOD |
References |
|
1 |
Nifedipine |
UV-Spectroscopic method 350 nm |
Tablet form |
MeOH |
Linearity- 20-100 µg/ml LOD- 1.2833 µg/ml LOQ- 3.888 µg/ml |
37
|
|
2 |
Amlodipine and Nifedipin simultaneous |
UV-Spectroscopic method |
Pure form |
Ethanol (95%): Water |
Linearity- AML- 1.0-20.0 and NIF- 3.0-19.0 µg ml |
38
|
|
3 |
Atenolol and Nifidipine simultaneous |
UV-Spectroscopic method 245.63 nm 218.7 nm resp. |
Combined tablet form |
Water : Acetonitrile |
Linearity- Atenolol- 50-150 µg/ml Nefidipine- 20-60 µg/ml LOD- Atenolol-5.214 µg/ml, NIF-0.52 µg/ml LOQ-Atenolol-15.18 µg/ml, NIF -1.58 µg/ml |
39
|
|
4 |
Nefidipine |
UV-Spectroscopic method 430 nm 830 nm resp. |
Pure form |
MeOH and DMSO |
Linearity- Method A- 5.0-50.0 µg/ml Method B- 2.5-45.0 µg/ml LOD- 0.155 µg/ml, 0.059 µg/ml LOQ- 0.470 µg/ml, 0.179 µg/ml |
40
|
|
5 |
Nefidipine and Atenolol simultaneous |
UV-Spectroscopic method 341 nm 273.8 nm resp |
Combined tablet form |
MeOH |
Linearity- NIF- 2-10 µg/ml Atenolol- 5-25 µg/ml LOD- 3.3 µg/ml LOQ- 10µg/ml |
41
|
|
6 |
Nifedipine and Metoprolol Succinate simultaneous |
UV-Spectroscopic method 283.80 nm 242.60 nm resp. |
Synthetic mixture |
MeOH |
Linearity- NIF- 5-25 µg/ml MET- 25-125 µg/ml LOD- NIF- 0.032 µg/ml MET-0.831 µg/ml LOQ- NIF- 0.098 µg/ml MET-2.520 µg/ml |
42
|
|
7 |
Nifedipine |
UV- Spectroscopic method 235.5 nm 235 nm |
Tablet |
Ethanol and Water |
Linearity- 2-10 µg/ml LOD- 0.5614 µg/ml LOQ- 1.7014 µg/ml |
43
|
|
8 |
Nifedipine and Atenolol simultaneous |
UV- Spectroscopic method (200nm-400nm) 341.2 nm 273.8 nm resp. |
Tablet |
MeOH and Water |
Linearity-NIF- 2-10 µg/ml ATN- 5-25 µg/ml
|
44
|
|
9 |
Atrovastatin calcium and Nifedipine HCL |
UV- Spectroscopic method (200nm-400nm) 337 nm 297 nm resp. |
Bulk and Tablet Form |
MeOH |
Linearity-NIF- 6-10 µg/ml LOD- Atrovastatin calcium -0.1028 µg/ml Nifedipine-0.1214 µg/ml LOQ- Atrovastatin calcium-4.464 µg/ml Nifedipine-0.3678 µg/ml |
45
|
|
10 |
Nifedipine Simultaneous
|
Visible spectrophotometry (400nm-800nm) |
Pure and dosage form |
Chloroform ethanol |
Linearity- 5-175 µg/ml |
46
|
|
11 |
Nifedipine |
Visible spectrophotometry (400nm-800nm) |
Tablet Form |
MeOH |
5.0-32.5, 6.5-33.0, 4.0-37.5, 4.5-22.5 µg/ml |
47
|
|
12 |
Nifedipine |
UV/Visible spectrophotometry (240-800) |
Pure form |
|
Linearity-2.9 to 4.4 µg/ml |
48
|
|
13 |
Nicardipine, Nifedipine and Isradipine simultaneous |
UV-Spectroscopic method 460/364 nm 450/393 nm 446/360 nm resp. |
Tablet form |
MeOH |
Linearity- nicardipine-0.6-6.0 nifedipine-0.2-4.0 isradipine-0.1-9.0 |
49
|
|
14 |
Nifedipine |
UV-Spectroscopic method 685 nm 546 nm |
Tablet |
Distilled Water |
Linearity-1-19 µg/ml, 4-18 µg/ml LOD- 0.210 µg/ml LOQ- 0.70 µg/ml |
50
|
NIF= Nifedipine, ACN= Acetonitrile, MeOH= Methanol, LOD=Limit of Detection, LOQ= Limit of Quantification, µg/ml- micro gram per mili litre
3. Pharmacopoeial Status:
Nifedipine is the official drug in The British Pharmacopoeia 2004 and Indian Pharmacopoeia 2014. IP 2014 has a TLC method using GF254 silica gel as stationary phase and a mixture of cyclohexane and ethyl acetate (60:40) as mobile phase. IP 2014 also depicted HPLC assay method using stainless steel column (150mm×4.6mm, 5µm) packed with octadecyl-silane bonded to the porous silica as stationary phase and water: methanol: acetonotrile (55:36:9 v/v) as mobile phase (flow rate 1 ml per minute), with injector volume 20 µl and column effluent monitor at 235 nm [35].
Table 3: HPLC Methods developed for Estimation of NIF alone
|
Sr No |
Analyte |
Dosage form |
Stationary phase/Column |
Mobile phase |
Detector |
Linearity |
Accuracy and Precision |
RT (min) |
Ref |
|
1 |
NIF |
Pure form |
LiChrosphere 100 RP-18 (250x4.6mm; 5µm) column |
chloroform: MeOH (9:1, v/v ) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
1 – 16 µg/ml |
Accuracy -100.01% |
0.17 |
51
|
|
2 |
NIF |
Capsule form |
Reversed phase C-18 (100 X 8 mm) column |
ACN: MeOH: Water (25:25:50, v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
0.05-0.10 µg/ml |
- |
12.2 |
52
|
|
3 |
NIF |
Bulk form |
Acquity shield RP18 (50×3.0 mm,1.7 µm) |
Ammonium phosphate: MeOH |
Photodiode array |
0.25-1.5 µg/ml |
- |
11 |
33
|
|
4 |
NIF |
Tablet form |
Shim-Pack CLC, ODS (C- 18), 250×4.6mm, 5 µ |
MeOH: Water (70:30, v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
5-40 µg/ml |
Accuracy 98.85-100.89% |
3.401 |
54
|
|
5 |
NIF |
Bulk drug and Tablet form |
ODS C-18 250 x 4.6 mm) column |
ACN: Tea (78:22,v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
625-10000 ng/ml |
Accuracy 104.20%,102.57%,106.13%,101.33% Precision -100.80%,108.00% |
3.783 |
55
|
|
6 |
NIF |
Loaded Polymeric Nano-capsules |
RP Phenomenex Luna® C18 column (250 × 4.6 mm id) with a particle size of 5 μm |
MeOH: water (70:30,v/v) |
UV/Vis-Spectrophotometer |
10-100 µg/ml |
Accuracy and precision 1.40 μg/ml |
- |
56
|
|
7 |
NIF |
Tablet form |
Bondapack C18 (250×4.6 mm) column |
MeOH: water (60:40, v/v) |
uv/vis absorbance detector |
12.5-150 µg/ml |
- |
15
|
57
|
|
8 |
NIF |
Tablet form |
ODS-5 Column (150 X 4.6 mm) i.d. column packed with a particle size of 5 μm |
Hydrogen phosphate: MeOH (45:55, v/v) |
Ultraviolet detector |
0.5-5 µg/ml |
- |
|
58
|
|
9 |
NIF |
Capsule form |
C-18 column |
Orthophosphte buffer: octane: SDS: Butanol (87.1:0.8:4.5:7.6) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
1-60 µg/ml |
Accuracy 99.11-101.64% |
- |
59
|
|
10 |
NIF |
Pure form |
C18 reversed-phase column (Novapack; 150×3.9 mm. i.d.) packed with 4μm particles |
MeOH: Amminiumacetate: ACN: Triethylamine (2:2:1:0.04 v/v) |
UV absorbance detector |
1-1000 µg/ml |
Accuracy 93.7,95.8,99.3% Precision
0.71,0.90,0.42% |
Less than 11 min |
60
|
|
11 |
NIF |
Bulk form |
Reversed phase ODS C-18 column (250 mm × 4.6 mm i.d., 5-μm particle) |
MeOH:Water:Phosphate buffer:Sodium heptanesulfonate (65:35:3:0.13,v/v) |
UV absorbance detector |
3-50 µg/ml |
- |
>20 |
61
|
|
12 |
NIF |
Pure form and human plasma |
Reversed phase-HPLC ODS Column(150 x 4.6mm, 5 μm) |
Acetronitile: MeOH: tetrahydrofuran:0.01 M phosphate buffer (17:20:1.5:61.5,v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
10.0-200.0 µg/ml |
Accuracy 100.50-100.63% Precision- 1.75-8.82% |
- |
62
|
|
13 |
NIF |
Tablet form and Human plasma |
Reversed phase-HPLC ODS Column(20 x 4.0 mm) |
MeOH:Acetate buffer (75:25,v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
2.5-50 µg/ml |
Accuracy 6.4% and 11.8% 0.6% and 4.1% |
10-30 |
63
|
|
14 |
NIF |
Table form and dog plasma |
BST ODS Hypersil pre-column (5 µm, 20×4.0 mm) |
MeOH:Acetate buffer (75:25,v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
1-50 µg/ml |
- |
- |
64
|
|
15 |
NIF |
Pure form and rat plasma |
Phenomenex® C18 (Phenomenex, CA, USA), 250 mm × 4.6 mm, 5 μm particle size and guard column (C18, 4.0 X 2.0mm |
ACN:Phosphate buffer(40:60,v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
1-10 µg/ml |
Accuracy between 85.45-112.87% Pre-below-15% |
3.025 |
65
|
|
16 |
NIF |
Sustain release tablet and human plasma |
Acquity UPLC BEH C18 column (50 mm×2.1mm;1.7 µm) |
n-hexane:diethyl ether (1:3,v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
0.104-52.0 µg/ml |
- |
1.4 |
66
|
|
17 |
NIF |
Tablet form and human plasma |
Acquity UPLC BEH C18(50×2.1mm,1.7 µm) |
Ammonium acetate:Acetonitrie (15:85,v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
0.050-150 µg/ml |
- |
1.2 |
67
|
|
18 |
NIF |
Tablet form and human plasma |
µ-Porasil column |
n- hexane:Chloroform: MeOH (80:17:3) v/v |
UV-Spectrophotometer
|
Upto-120 μg/ml |
- |
7.82 |
68
|
|
19 |
NIF |
Tablet form dog plasma |
C-8 column |
ACN: Water:Formic acid (60:40:0.2, v/v/v) |
Ultra triple quadrapole mass spectrometer with APCI |
0.20-50.0 µg/ml |
Accuracy 74.5-84.1% Precision 4.1-8.8 and 6.7-7.4% |
- |
69
|
|
20 |
NIF |
Pure form plasma |
Analytical C-18 column |
Hexane: isopropanol:ACN (90:12:2,v/v) |
UV absorbance detector |
10-300 µg/ml |
Accuracy 81.9% ±2.9% Precision less than 5% |
3.2 |
70
|
|
21 |
NIF |
Sustained released formulation and human plasma |
C18 column |
MeOH:ACN:disodium hydrogen phosphate buffer (40:23:27 v/v) |
UV/Vis absorbance detector |
6-200 µg/ml |
- |
7.8 |
71
|
|
22 |
NIF |
Pure form and human plasma |
gold C18 column |
formic acid buffer: ACN (30:70 v/v) |
Triple quadrupole tandem mass spectrometer |
0.5-100 µg/ml |
- |
less than 2.5 min |
72
|
|
23 |
NIF |
Slow release t Tablet plasma |
C18 column |
ACN:Water (48:52% v/v) |
UV absorbance detector |
1-10 µg/ml |
Accuracy 98.81%-101.33% Precision 3.32-7.17 |
7.2 |
73
|
|
24 |
NIF |
Sustained release tablet and human plasma |
RP C18 column |
ACN:Ammonium acetate solution (60:40 v/v) |
UV absorbance detectors |
10-200 µg/ml |
Accuracy 3.92-7.31 % Precision less than 15% |
5 |
74
|
|
25 |
NIF |
Pure form and human plasma |
Reversed phase C-18 column |
Potassium dihydrogen phosphate:ACN (42:58 v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer at 240 nm |
5.0-200.0 µg/ml |
- |
- |
75
|
|
26 |
NIF |
Table form and human plasma |
Partisil ODS-3 analytical column |
ACN: water (60:40, v/v) |
ISCO V-4 variable wave- length uv-vis detector |
5.0-400 µg/ml |
Accuracy 94.5 to 98.0,93.1 to 98.0% Precision 1.4 to 4.2, 3.9 5.6% |
|
76
|
|
27 |
NIF |
Bulk form |
C-18 column |
ACN:Phosphate buffer (65:35 v/v) |
UV absorbance detector |
30 µg/ml |
Accuracy 4.759510.087 Precision 4.171-7.584% |
NIF-3.12± 0.04 |
77
|
NIF= Nifedipine, RT= Retention time, ACN= Acetonitrile, MeOH= Methanol, µg/ml- micro gram per mili litre
BP 2004 describes the TLC method using Silica gel F254 Plate with mobile phase ethyl acetate and cyclohexane (40:60 V/V) with flow-rate of 1.0 ml per minute. BP also reports a HPLC method for assay of NIF using column of silica octadecylsilyl (ODS) (150mm × 4.6 mm, 5µm) with the mobile phase includes acetonitrile: methanol: water (9:36:55 V/V) at flow rate 1.0 ml/min. Detection was done at 235 nm and injection volume is 20 µl[36].
4. Analytical Accounts on NIF:
Nifedipine's analytical method development in an different matrices is very significant, mainly to assist bioavailability, bio-equivalence, pharmacokinetic studies and maintain the superiority of the products on the market. HPLC coupled with UV or mass spectrometry has widely been used for qualitative and quantitative analysis for the NIF. Other methods like HPTLC voltammetry GC LC MS were not widely used in large proportions.
The spectrophotometric method with UV-Vis detection developed for NIF analysis in simultaneous or alone as presented in Table 2 [37-50]. Mostly matrices contained in the studies report were standard and pharmaceutical formulations. The most frequent solvent used in spectrophotometric analytical method was methanol employed for spectrophotometric method. The first and second order spectrophotometric derivative method for determining nifedipine as done using 60 40v/v methanol water like a solvent and at wavelength detection limit 254.63 nm and using alone methanol at 283.80 nm [39,42]. The spectrophotometric method for estimating nifedipine combined with others formulations has been found in many reports. [38,41,42,44-46,49].The linearity range for the analysis was in concentration ranges of 0.128µg/ml to 150µg/ml for the analysis of NIF in combination and alone while the typical range was between 1-10µg/ml. Few UV-Spectroscopic methods have also been developed for the estimation of NIF in biological fluids in Table2[49,50].
Besides UV, HPLC has been the most prominent analytical tool for estimation of NIF. Table 3 [51-77] and Table 4 [78-90] show a comprehensive list of such analytical and bio-analytical methods for NIF alone and simultaneous with other drugs respectively.
Table 4: HPLC Methods for Simultaneous Analysis of NIF in combination with other drugs
|
Sr No |
Analyte (s) |
Dosage form |
Stationary Phase/ column |
Mobile phase |
Detector |
Linearity |
Accuracy/ Precision |
RT (min) |
Ref |
|
1 |
Atenolol and NIF
|
Tablet form |
C18 column (Agilent ODS 5 column, 250mm x 4.6mm) |
ACN:MeOH:phosphate buffer (60:20:20,v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
ATN-5-25 µg/ml NIF-2-10 µg/ml |
Accuracy ATN-99.38-100.56% and NIF- 99.16-99.17% |
ATE-2.80 NIF-4.40 |
78 |
|
2 |
NIF and ATE
|
Capsule form |
C18 stationary phase column Intersil® ODS-3 (5 μm, 4.6 x 150 mm) |
ACN:Sodium percholate (5:95,v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
2-50 µg/ml |
Accuracy ATN 100.40±0.85% NIF-100.30±1.10% |
ATE-6.05±0.02 NIF-14.50±0.04 |
79
|
|
3 |
NIF, Nateglinide and Lovastatin |
bulk and combined dosage forms |
C-18 column (125 × 4.6 mm id, 5-µm particle) |
ACN: phosphatebuffer (60:40, v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
NIF-0.125-8.0 µg/ml NG-0.25-16 µg/ml NT-0.25-16 µg/ml |
Accuracy NIF-99.99% NG-99.25% LT-98.93% |
NIF-3.12 NG-4.45 LT-7.23 |
80
|
|
4 |
NIF and ATE |
Bulk drug |
HiQSil C8- 250×4.6 mm column |
phosphate buffer solution: MeOH (75:25,v/v) |
UV/Vis detector |
10-100 µg/ml |
Accuracy - 9NIF and ATN-9.32–100.02 and 99.10–100.4 |
NIF-4.1 ATE-3.03 |
81
|
|
5 |
NIF and Lignocaine HCl |
Cream form |
LC- 20 AT C18 hypersil BDS column |
Sodium hydrogen phosphate:MeOH (50:50,v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
NIF-1.5-4.5 μg/ml and for Lignocaine HCl 7.5-22.5 μg/ml. |
- |
Lignocaine-4.170 NIF-6.530 |
82
|
|
6 |
NIF and ATE |
Capsule form |
Shimpack CLC phenyl column (6.0 mm x 15 cm) |
MeOH:Orthophosphoric acid (75:25,v/v) |
UV absorbance detector |
NIF-2.5-50 μg/ml, ATN-5-50 μg/ml. |
NIF-99.97% ATN-99.2% |
NIF-1.55 ATN-5.7 |
83
|
|
7 |
NIF and ATE |
Capsule form |
RP Hypersil BDS C18 column Column (4.6 × 150 mm, 5 µm)
|
ACN:phosphate buffer (53.2:46.8% v/v) |
Diode array detector |
0.1-10 µg ml-1 |
Accuracy NFD-98.4-100.5% ATN-99.7-101.3% Precision - NIF-1.08-1.74 ATN-0.83-1.52 |
|
84
|
|
8 |
NIF and ATE
|
Capsule form |
YMC-pack pro C18 ODSA (250 mm x 4.6 mm, 5 μm) column |
ACN:Phosphate buffer (62.5:37.5,v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
NIF-5-15 µg/mL and ATN-20-30 µg/ml |
NIF-99.77 ± 0.560, ATN-100.90 ± 1.23) |
NIF-1.78 ATE-1.70 |
85
|
|
9 |
NIF and Lidocaine |
Cream form |
HPLC ODS C18 G (250 × 4.6 mm, 5 µm) column |
Ammonium acetate buffer: ACN (65:35,v/v) |
UV absorbance detector |
NIF-75-225 µg/ml and LIDO-15-45 µg/ml |
Accuracy - NIF-100.7-100.3% LIDO-100.4-100.1% Precision NIF-0.7,0.02-0.25,0.02-0.62 LIDO-0.9,0.02-0.17,0.01-0.23 |
Lidocain 2.751 min NIF-7.769 min |
86
|
|
10 |
NIF and ATE |
Capsule form |
C18 column |
MeOH: ACN:phosphate buffer (60 :20 :20,v/v) |
UV absorbance detector |
10-100 µg/ml for both |
Accuracy NIF-99.32-100.02 ATN-99.10-100.4 Preci- Less than 2% |
ATN-3.8 NIF-14.1 |
87
|
|
11 |
NIF and Enalapril |
Capsule form and human plasma |
Reversed phase C-18 column |
ACN:Water:Formic Acid (5:95:0.1 v/v) |
UV-Spectrophotometer |
2-200 µg/ml |
Accuracy 99.0-99.6% Prec-2.24-2.36% |
NIF-2.5 min Enalapril-2.09 min |
88
|
|
12 |
NIF and Lidocaine |
Pure form and human plasma |
YMC-Triart C18 column |
MeOH:Water (60:40 v/v) |
ion trap mass spectrometer |
0.5-50 µg/ml |
Accuracy and Precision for OQ-below 20% For QC-below 15% |
NIF-3.5 min LID-1.4 min |
89
|
|
13 |
NIF and Virapamil |
Tablet form and Rat plasma |
C18 column |
ACN:MeOH:Phosphate buffer (55:35:30 v/v) |
UV absorbance detector |
Nif-0.2-1 µg/ml Virapamil-0.4-2 µg/ml |
Accuracy |
NIF-6.4 min, VER-9.8 min, Nicardipine-4 min |
90
|
NIF= Nifedipine, ATE= Atenolol, RT= Retention time, ACN= Acetonitrile, MeOH= Methanol, µg/ml- micro gram per mili litre
Table 5: Bioanalytical and Analytical Methods for Analysis of NIF alone and in combination using LC-MS/MS
|
Sr no. |
Analyte(s) |
Dosage form |
Extraction method |
Stationary phase/ Column |
Mobile Phase |
RT (min) |
Linearity |
Flow rate (ml/min) |
Ref |
|
1 |
NIF |
Human plasma and amniotic fluid |
At pH 13 dicholoromethane: n pentane (3:7,v/v) |
RP C18 column |
Water:ACN:Glacial acetic acid (30:70:0.5,v/v) |
1.61 and 1.85 resp. |
0.1-100 µg/ml-in plasma 0.1-10.0 µg/ml-in amniotic fluid |
1 |
91
|
|
2 |
NIF |
Human plasma |
Diethyether containing diazepam as internal std |
RP C18 column |
ACN:MeOH:Water (35:17:48) |
0.60 |
10-200 µg/ml |
1.2 |
92
|
|
3 |
NIF |
Serum and Urine |
- |
RP C18 column |
0.125 M SDS:3% Pentanol buffer |
19.2,10.8,6.7,7.4,4.4 resp. |
1-100 µg/ml |
1 |
93
|
|
4 |
NIF |
Canine plasma |
Liq-Liq extraction,Carbamazepine was used as int std. |
Hypersil BDS C18 column |
Water:MeOH (45:55,v/v) |
11 and 8 resp. |
1-200 µg/ml |
1 |
94
|
|
5 |
NIF and ATE |
Human plasma |
Liq-Liq extraction,Carbamazepine was used as int std. |
C18 column |
Ammonium acetate:ACN (15:85,v/v) |
0.779, 1.04 |
NIF-1.02-101 ng/ml ATN-5.05-503 ng/ml |
1 |
95
|
|
6 |
NIF |
Human plasma |
Extraction by precipitation method |
C18 column |
Ammonium acetate:MeOH (30:70,v/v) |
2.80 |
1.558-360.561 ng/ml |
1.0 |
96
|
|
7 |
NIF |
Human plasma |
Using diethyether with dimethoxamate. |
Hypersil BDS C18 column |
MeOH:Water (66:34,v/v) |
3.6 |
1-100 µg/ml |
0.8 |
97 |
|
8 |
NIF |
Plasma and Urine |
dichloromethane-pentane (3:7) |
RP C18 column |
Acetate buffer:ACN |
0.96 and 2.41 resp. |
5-400 µg/ml |
4.0 |
98
|
|
9 |
NIF, Gliclazide, Monte-lukast |
Biological fluid |
Protein ppt with ACN using Zaferolukast as an internal std |
RP C18 column |
ACN:Formic acid (84:16,v/v) |
NIF-1.433 GLI-1.496 MO-2.255 |
NIF-10.0-800.0 µg/ml 10.0-5000 µg/ml 10.0-600.0 µg/ml resp. |
0.6 |
99
|
|
10 |
NIF |
Controlled release form |
- |
RP C18 column |
MeOH:Water (65:35) |
20 |
5-30 µg/ml |
0.9 |
100
|
|
11 |
NIF and Dehydro NIF |
Tablet form |
One step liquid extraction |
Hypersil BDS C18 column |
MeOH:Water (80:20) |
- |
0.5-100 µg/ml |
200 * |
101
|
|
12 |
NIF |
Pure form |
- |
RP-Phenomenex lona C18 column |
MeOH:Water (70:30) |
4.5 |
0.2-1.0 µg/ml |
1.2 |
102
|
NIF= Nifedipine, ATE= Atenolol, RT= Retention time, ACN= Acetonitrile, MeOH= Methanol, *= µl/ml, µg/ml- micro gram per mili litre
Table 6: Analysis of NIF using Voltammetry
|
Sr No |
Analyte(s) |
Dosage form |
Working Electrodes |
Linearity |
LOD |
Technique |
Ref |
|
1 |
Nifedipine |
Pure from (reagent grade purity) |
Mercury Drop Electrode and a Mercury Meniscus Modified Silver Amalgam Electrode |
0.2-20.0 µg/ml |
0.12 µmol/L (HMDE) and 1.2 µmol/L |
Differntial pulse voltametry |
103
|
|
2 |
Nifedipine |
Pure form |
-Cyclodextrin modified multi-walled carbon nanotube paste electrode |
4.77 × 10µg/ml to 2.00 × 10.0 µg/ml |
LOD-1.48 µg/ml |
Differential pulse adsorptive stripping voltammetry |
104
|
|
3 |
Nifedipine and Nimodipine |
Serum and in urine sample |
Carbon‐Paste Electrode |
3.9-10 µg/ml |
NIF-3.9 µg/ml Nimodipine-4.8 µg/ml |
Differential pulse voltammetry |
105
|
|
4 |
Nifedipineand Atenolol |
Human fluids |
MgO-nanoplates modified screen-printed electrodes |
0.2-104.41 µg/ml |
NIF-0.032 µM ATN-1.76 µM |
Differential pulse voltammetry |
106
|
|
5 |
Nifedipine |
Huamn plasma |
Hanging mercury drop electrode (HMDE) |
1.00-125.01 µg/ml |
LOD-0.42µg/ml LOQ- 1.00 µg/ml |
Square wave adsorptive stripping voltammetry |
107
|
NIF= Nifedipine, ATE= Atenolol, LOD= Limit of Detection, LOQ= Limit of Quantification, µg/ml- micro gram per mililitre, HMDE=Hanging Mercury Drop Electrode
In general HPLC-UV method generally used reverse phase C18 analytical column. The mobile phase commonly employed was methanol and / or acetonitrile (ACN) and water or buffer with pH adjusted to 3.0. Almost all the nifedipine is neutral in shape (pKa value ≤ 1.0) at pH 3. The most sensitive bioanalytical method showed Linearity in range of concentrations 0.2 µg/ml to 2 µg/ml. However, other methods of analysis and bioanalysis reveal ranges from 1 µg/ml to 10 µg/ml and up to 400 µg/ml.
Table 5 [91-102] represents the LC-MS/MS methods developed for the NIF analysis alone and combined with other drugs determined in the biological fluids. Most of the LC-MS/ MS method analysis for quantifying the NIF is done in human plasma. The LC-MS/MS methods were performed by using C18 analytical column using mobile phase composed of methanol or ACN as organic solvent and water including ammonium acetate and formic acid, to enhance the ionization and to get higher sensitivity. The retention time were very short for simultaneous analysis method for determination of NIF and other drugs also, ranging from 0.6 minutes up to 20 minutes. There have been more sensitive methods developed by using LC-MS/MS method when combined with HPLC-UV with HPLC UV ranging from linearity 1 µg/ml to 600 µg/ml. Simultaneous determination of amlodipine and NIF in human plasma was performed by using LC-MS/MS with linear range of 1.02-101 ng/ml for NIF [95]andsimultaneous in human plasma with Gliclazide, Montelukast with NIF using LC-MS/MS with linearity range 10.0-800.0 µg/ml for NIF[99].
The voltammetric method is based on the current measurement that develops in electrochemical cells when there is polarization of concentration. Table 6[103-107] reveals the voltammetric methods used to determine NIF in pharmaceutical and human serum formulation. The voltammetric method developed for the NIF in p pharmaceutical formulation by using Mercury Drop Electrode (MDE) and Mercury Meniscus Modified Silver Amalgam Electrode could show linearity in range of 0.2-20.0 µg/ml. The technique used was differential pulse voltammetry [103]. Multiwalled electrode paste carbon nanotube and paste electrode multi - walled nanotube of carbon modified cyclodextrin were also used as a method development of NIF in formulation [104]. Besides these, carbon paste electrode, MgO-nanoplates electrodes printed on screen modifieds, HMDE have also been reported in various papers for the estimation of NIF in the biological fluid. Few novel methods like differential pulse voltammetry, square wave adsorptive voltameter stripping have also been reported and these display linearity ranging between 0.2 µg/ml to 125 µg/ml [105-107].
The literature also presents few analytical and bioanalytical method development for estimation of NIF alone and simultaneous with valsartan, atenolol and carbamazepine using HPTLC [108-112] [Table 7]. The bioanalytical method development for NIF was performed on the human serum [112], for pharmaceutical formulations like tablets, capsules etc. Commonly used stationary phase was silica G60 F254. Mobile phase used composed of chloroform, ethyl acetate, cyclohexane, n-hexane, formic acid. The linearity ranged between 227 nm to 335 nm.
Table 7: HPTLC method for analysis of NIF alone and in combination
|
Sr No |
Analyte(s) |
Dosage form |
Stationary phase |
Mobile phase |
Detection limit |
Linearity |
Rf |
Ref |
|
1 |
Nifedipine |
Sustained release solid and liquid hard gelatin capsules |
- |
Chloroform:ethylacetate: cyclohexane(19:2:2,v/v) |
238 nm |
180-720 µg/ml |
0.3 |
108
|
|
2 |
Nifedipine and alsartan |
Tablet and Capsule form |
Precoated silica gel 60 F 254 |
Toluene:ACN:Formic acid(8:2:0.2,v/v) |
227 nm |
300-2100 µg/ml |
Nif-0.25 Val-0.49 |
109
|
|
3 |
Nifedipine |
Tablet form |
Silica gel 60 F 254 |
n-hexane:ethyl acetate: acetone (6:3:2 v/v) |
335 nm |
0.025-0.150 µg/ml |
45 |
110
|
|
4 |
Nifedipine and Atenolol |
Tablet |
Kieselghur 60,GF254 |
Cyclohexane:MeOH:ethylacetate: ammonia (5:1.5:3:0.5 v/v) |
230 nm |
5.7-18.9 µg/ml |
NIF-0.69 ATN-0.07 |
111
|
|
5 |
Nifedipine |
Human serum and extended- release tablet |
silica gel F 254 |
Chloroform:ethylacetate: cyclohexane (19:2:2,v/v) |
238 nm |
0.02-0.25 µg/ml |
0.31 |
112
|
NIF= Nifedipine, ATE= Atenolol, RT= Retention time, Val= Valsaratn, ACN= Acetonitrile, Rf= Retention Factor, MeOH= Methanol, µg/ml- micro gram per mililitre
Table 8: GC Methods:
|
Sr No. |
Analyte(s) |
Linearity |
Dosage form |
Column |
Detector |
Gas used |
Ref |
|
1 |
Nifedipine |
2-300 µg/ml |
Human plasma |
Methylsilica fused-silica column |
Nitrogen-phosphorous ionization detector |
Helium gas-20ml/min Hydrogen gas-3.5 ml/min |
113
|
|
2 |
Nifedipine |
0.5-500 µg/ml |
Plasma |
Capillary column OV1 |
Pulse Ni electron capture detector |
Argon:Methane (95:5) 20ml/min |
114
|
|
3 |
Nifedipine |
10-200 µg/ml |
Human serum |
Packed column OV-17 or OV-1 |
Pulsed 63-Ni electron capture detector (ECD) |
Argon:Methane (95:5) 30ml/min |
115
|
|
4 |
Nifedipine and Atenolol |
ATN-5-70 µg/ml NIF-4-50 µg/ml |
Capsules |
Phenylmethyl silicon fused silica wide boore column |
Flame ionization detector |
Nitrogen gas is used as carrier gas with pressure 180Kpa |
116 |
µg/ml- micro gram per mili litre, ml/min= mili litre per minute, NIF= Nifedipine, ACN= Acetonitrile.
Gas chromatography is the analytical method for separation and analyzing the compounds. This method is used for organic compounds thermally stable and volatile. Table 8 [113-116] shows the analytical and bioanalytical methods developed for the gas chromatography in pharmaceutical preparations and biological fluids/matrices. The range of linearity was reported to be 2-300 µg/ml in plasma. The GC was performed at a helium flow of 6 ml / min on 12 m approx. 0.31 mm methyl silicone cross - link fused silica column. Detector were set at helium gas 20 ml/min; hydrogen 3.5 ml and air 75 ml/min [113] C. Le Guellec, H. Bun, M. Giocanti and A. Durand et al., reported the GC method fitted with pulsed Ni electron capture detector. The carrier gas used were argon:methane (95:5) with flow rate 20 ml/min; helium make up gas flowed at 10 ml/min and RT was 3.90 min [114] Lawrence J. Lesko and Ann K. Miller et al., also reported the GC method for the estimation of NIF where the GC with pulsed 63-Ni electron capture detector was used. The flow rate of argon: methane (95:5) carrier gas was 30 ml/min. Mass spectra was recorded with an impact on the electron analyser, with ionizing energy of 70 electron volt connected to a data system [115] M. Veronico et al., also reported the GC with UV spectrophotometry simultaneous method assay of ATN and NIF. For UV the mixture is in ethanol with ATN and NIF concentration was 5 to 70 µg/ml and from 4 to 50 µg/ml respectively. The GC standard mix in ethanol was prepared with ATN and NIF between 0.1 to 1.0 mg/ml. The UV wavelength ranged from 190-400 nm with scanning speed 60nm/s.
5. CONCLUSION:
The review presented here deals with a comprehensive data of various analytical and bioanalytical methods developed for Nifedipine alone and in combination during the period of last 38 years. The method along with their details with respect to mobile phase, stationery phase, retention time etc have been enlisted. This data will be of great help to researchers working in analysis and bio - analysis field of nifedipine in pharmaceutical and biological formulations. It presents an opportunity to gather information on what has already been done and what new methods and changes can be inculcated to get better estimation.
6. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Authors are thankful to R.C. Patel Institute of Pharmaceutical Education and Research Shirpur, Dist: Dhule (MS) 425 405 for providing necessary library facilities.
7. CONFLICT OF INTEREST:
The authors declares that no conflict of Interest.
8. ABBREVATIONS:
µg/ml- micro gram per mililitre
ACN- Acetonitrile
ATE- Atenolol
BP- British Pharmacopoeia
DPH- Dihydropyridine
GC- Gas chromatography
HMDE- Hanging mercury drop electrode
HPLC- High performance liquid chromatography
HPTLC- High performance thin layer chromatography
IP- Indian Pharmacopoeia
LC- Liquid chromatography
LC-MS/MS- liquid chromatography mass spectroscopy-mass spectroscopy
MeOH- Methanol
MFE- Mercury drop Electrode
NIF- Nifedipine
nm- nano meter
ODS- Octadecylsilyl
RT- Retention time
TLC-Thin layer chromatography
UV/VIS- Ultra violet/Visible spectroscopy
VAL- Valsartan
9. REFERENCES:
1. Essential of Medical Pharmacology, Jaypee by KD Tripathi.6th Ed: pp.539-544.
2. Vasan, R.S., Larson, M.G., Leip, E.P., Kannel, W.B. and Levy, D., Assessment of frequency of progression to hypertension in non-hypertensive participants in the Framingham Heart Study: a cohort study. The Lancet, 358(9294).2001; pp.1682-1686.
3. Hoogerwerf, W.A. and Pasricha, P.J., Goodman and Gilman’s, The Pharmacological asis of Therapeutics. Pharmacotherapy of gastric acidity, peptic ulcers, and Gastroesophageal reflux disease. New York: McGraw-Hill Medical Publishing Division. 2006; 11th Ed.
4. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calcium_channel blocker (Accessed on 6-9-18)
5. https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Calcium+antagonist (Accessed on30-11-18)
6. Triggle, D.J., L-type calcium channels. Current pharmaceutical design, 12(4), 2006. 443-457.
7. https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/nifedipine#section=Top (Accessed on 2-1-19)
8. Yang, W. and de Villiers, M.M., The solubilization of the poorly water soluble drug nifedipine by water soluble 4-sulphonic calix [n] arenes. European journal of pharmaceutics and biopharmaceutics. 2004; 58(3):629-636.
9. Rang and Dale’s Pharmacology, H. P. Rang, M. M. Dale, J. H. Ritter, R. J. Flower, G. Henderson, Elsevier publication.7 th Ed.
10. Renwick, A.G., Vie, J., Challenor, V.F., Waller, D.G., Gruchy, B. and George, C.F., 1987.Factors affecting the pharmacokinetics of nifedipine. European journal of clinical pharmacology, 1987; 32(4): 351-355.
11. Renwick, A.G., Robertson, D. R., Macklin, B., Challenor, V., Waller, D.G. and George, C. F. The pharmacokinetics of oral nifedipine‐a population study. British journal of clinical pharmacology, 1988; 25(6):701-708.
12. Rashid, T.J., Martin, U., Clarke, H., Waller, D.G., Renwick, A.G. and George, C.F. Factors affecting the absolute bioavailability of nifedipine. British journal of clinical pharmacology, 1995; 40(1):51-58.
13. Narimatsu, A. and Taira, N. Effects on atrio-ventricular conduction of calcium- antagonistic coronary vasodilators, local anaesthetics and quinidine injected into the posterior and the anterior septal artery of the atrio-ventricular node preparation of the dog. Naunyn- Schmiedeberg's archives of pharmacology, 1976; 294(2):169-1.
14. Wimmer, W., Instant oral-release capsule containing nifedipine. U.S. Patent. 1993; 5: 200, 192.
15. Flynn, J.T. and Pasko, D.A. Calcium channel blockers: pharmacology and place in therapy of pediatric hypertension. Pediatric Nephrology, 1976; 15(3-4):302-316.
16. Waller, D.G., Renwick, A.G., Gruchy, B.S. and George, C. F. The first pass metabolism of nifedipine in man. British journal of clinical pharmacology, 1984; 18(6): 951-954.
17. Renwick, A.G., Robertson, D.R., Macklin, B., Challenor, V., Waller, D.G. and George, C.F. The pharmacokinetics of oral nifedipine‐a population study. British journal of clinical pharmacology, 1988; 25(6):701-708.
18. https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/2df3/641774b249782f68648dfaeb99e88115e513.pdf (Accessed on 26-11-2019)
19. Hemmateenejad, B., Miri, R. and Kamali, R. A kinetic spectrophotometric method for determination of amlodipine and nifedipine in pharmaceutical preparations. Journal of the Iranian Chemical Society, 2009; 6(1):113-120.
20. Asthana, S., Kaur, V., Chawla, P. and Saraf, S.A. Rapid and sensitive HPLC-UV method for simultaneous estimation of Nifedipine, Nateglinide and Lovastatin: quantitative application to polypill based synthetic ternary mixture. International Journal of Pharm Tech Research, 2010; 2(1): 682-688.
21. Logoyda, L. HPLC as an assay method for the investigation of conditions of bisoprolol extraction by organic solvents. International Journal of Green Pharmacy (IJGP), 2018; 12(01).
22. Wang, X.D., Li, J.L., Lu, Y., Chen, X., Huang, M., Chowbay, B. and Zhou, S.F. Rapid and simultaneous determination of nifedipine and dehydronifedipine in human plasma by liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry: Application to a clinical herb–drug interaction study. Journal of Chromatography B, 2007; 852(1-2): 534-544.
23. Davidson, A.G. Ultraviolet-visible absorption spectrophotometry. Practical pharmaceutical chemistry, 1988; 4:301-302.
24. Beckett, A.H. and Stenlake, J.B. eds. Practical Pharmaceutical Chemistry: Part II Fourth Edition (Vol. 2). AandC Black, 1988; 275-276.
25. Ojeda, C.B. and Rojas, F.S. Recent developments in derivative ultraviolet/visible absorption spectrophotometry. AnalyticaChimicaActa, 2004; 518(1-2):1-24.
26. httpsen. wikipedia.orgwikiGas_chromatography (Accesssed on 10-1-2019)
27. Willard, H.H., Merritt Jr, L.L., Dean, J.A. and Settle Jr, F.A. Instrumental methods of analysis, 1988; 679-698,540-541.
28. httpsen.wikipedia.orgwikiHigh-performance_liquid_chromatography (6-10-2019)
29. Beckett, A.H. and Stenlake, J.B. eds. Practical Pharmaceutical Chemistry: Part IIFourth Edition (Vol. 2). AandC Black, 1988; 275-276.
30. httpsen.wikipedia.orgwikiHigh-performance_thin-layer_chromatography.
31. Srivastava, M. ed. High-performance thin-layer chromatography (HPTLC). Springer Science and Business Media, 2010.
32. Willard, H.H., Merritt Jr, L.L., Dean, J.A. and Settle Jr, F.A. Instrumental methods of analysis, 1988; 679-698,540-541.
33. 33. Skoog, D.A., Holler, F.J. and Crouch, S.R. Instrumental analysis, conage learning. Indian edition, 2007; 788-789.
34. Nikalje Anna Pratima and Ramesh Gadikar R.A. Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry and Its Applications: A Brief Review, Lupins Publishers, 1988; 26-34.
35. Pharmacopoeia-Volume I, I. Published by Indian Pharmacopoeial Commission for Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Noida, New Delhi, 2014; 1681:193.
36. British Pharmacopoeia Commission, General Medical Council (Great Britain) and Great Britain. Medicines Commission. British pharmacopoeia (Vol. III). Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 2004; 1374.
37. Revathi, R., Ethiraj, T., Saravanan, V.S., Ganeshan, V., Saranya, V. and Sengottuvel, T. New spectroscopic determination of nifedipine using hydrotropic solubilization. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2010; 2(4): 56-59.
38. Hemmateenejad, B., Miri, R. and Kamali, R. A kinetic spectrophotometric method for determination of amlodipine and nifedipine in pharmaceutical preparations. Journal of the Iranian Chemical Society, 2009; 6(1):113-120.
39. Patel, H.B., Patel, B.A. and Parmar, S.J. Development and validation of second order derivative spectrophotometric method for simultaneous estimation of Atenolol and Nifedipine in combined dosage form. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research, 2013; 4(10): 3884-3888.
40. Rahman, N. and Azmi, S.N.H. New spectrophotometric methods for the Determination of nifedipine in pharmaceutical formulations. ACTA BIOCHIMICA POLONICA-ENGLISH EDITION, 2005; 52(4): 915.
41. Shelke, O.S., Sable, K.S., Neharkar, V.S. and Mathdevru, B.V. Development and validation of a UV spectrophotometric method for the simultaneous determination of nifedipine and atenolol in combined dosage form. Int. Res. J. Pharm, 2012; 3(4): 360-364.
42. Virani, P., Rajanit, S., Hasumati, R. and Jain, V. Irbesartan: A review on Analytical method and its determination in pharmaceuticals and biological matrix. Development, 2012; 245:11.
43. Parida, P., Mishra, S.C. and Tripathy, S.P. Simple Spectrophatometric Method Validation of Nifedipine Solid Dosage Form, 2014.
44. Sable Kunal, S., Ghadge, N.N., Hole, M.B. and Gadhave, M.V. Development of a UV spectrophotometric method for the simultaneous determination of Nifedipine and atenolol in combined dosage form. International Journal of Institutional Pharmacy and Life Sciences, 2012; 2(2):380-389.
45. Dinakaran, S.K., Alluri, B., Annareddy, K.R., Ayyagari, V., Avasarala, H., Kakaraparthy, R., Chintamaneni, P.K. and Gadi, R. Spectrophotometric method development and validation for atorvastatin calcium and nifedipine HCl in bulk and tablet dosage form using absorption ratio method assay of atorvastatin and nifedipine. Journal of Pharmacy Research, 2013; 7(7): 666-669.
46. Rahman, N. and Hoda, M.N. Spectrophotometric method for the determination of nifedipine with 4-(methylamino) phenol and potassium dichromate. Il Farmaco, 2002; 57(6):435-441.
47. Rahman, N., Khan, N.A. and Azmi, S.N.H. Extractive spectrophotometric methods for the determination of nifedipine in pharmaceutical formulations using bromocresol green, bromophenol blue, bromothymol blue and eriochrome black T. Il Farmaco, 2004; 59(1):47-54.
48. Leitão, J.M. and da Silva, J.C.E. PARAFAC and PARAFAC2 calibration models for antihypertensor Nifedipine quantification. Analyticachimicaacta, 2006; 559(2): 271-280.
49. Al-Ghannam, S. and Al-Olyan, A. Spectrofluorometric determination of nicardipine, nifedipine and isradipine in pharmaceutical preparations and biological fluids. Open Chemistry, 2008; 6(2): 222-228.
50. Tulasamma, P. and Venkateswarlu, P. Spectrophotometric determination of Nifedipine in pharmaceutical formulations, serum and urine samples via oxidative coupling reaction. Arabian Journal of Chemistry, 2016; 9: S1603-S1609.
51. Choiri, S., Ainurofiq, A., Ratri, R. and Zulmi, M.U. March. Analytical method development of nifedipine and its degradants binary mixture using high performance liquid chromatography through a quality by design approach. In IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering (Vol. 333, No. 1). IOP Publishing, 2018; 01206.
52. Beaulieu, N., Curran, N.M., Graham, S.J., Sears, R.W. and Lovering, E.G Validation of an HPLC method for nifedipine and its related substances in raw materials. Journal of liquid chromatography, 1991; 14(6):1173-1183.
53. Galan‐Rodriguez, C., González‐Álvarez, J. and Valls‐Remolí, M. Method development and validation study for quantitative determination of nifedipine and related substances by ultra‐high‐performance liquid chromatography. Biomedical Chromatography, 2015; 29(2): 233-239.
54. AwadUday, Y., Shravan Kumar, P., Dinesh Kumar, A. and Bari, S. Estimation of nifedipine by reverse phase high performance liquid chromatography tablet dosage form. Int. J. of Pharm. and Life Sci, 2011; 2: 610-612.
55. Sankaa, K., Gullapellia, R., Patila, N., Padmanabha Rao, A.B. and Divana, P. V. Development and validation of RP-HPLC method for Nifedipine and its application for a novel proniosomal formulation analysis and dissolution study. Der Pharma Chemical, 2014; 6(1): 279-89.
56. Granada, A., Tagliari, M.P., Soldi, V., Silva, M.A.S., Zanetti-Ramos, B.G., Fernandes, D. and Stulzer, H.K. Nifedipine-loaded polymeric nanocapsules: validation of a stability-indicating HPLC method to evaluate the drug entrapment efficiency and in vitro release profiles. Journal of AOAC International, 2013; 96(2): 276-281.
57. Javidnia, K., Miri, R., Movahed, L. and Golrangi, S. Photostability determination of commercially available Nifedipine oral dosage forms in Iran. Iranian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research, 2010; 111-115.
58. Ohkubo, T., Noro, H. and Sugawara, K. High-performance liquid chromatographic determination of nifedipine and a trace photodegradation product in hospital prescriptions. Journal of pharmaceutical and biomedical analysis, 1992; 10(1): 67-70.
59. Al-Jammal, M.K.H., Al Ayoub, Y. and Assi, K.H. Development and validation of Micro Emulsion high performance liquid chromatography (MELC) Method for the determination of Nifedipine in Pharmaceutical Preparation, 2015.
60. Garcı́a, M.A., Solans, C., Aramayona, J.J., Fraile, L.J., Bregante, M.A. and Castillo, J.R. A common method for the determination of several calcium channel blockers using An HPLC system with ultraviolet detection. Talanta, 1998; 47(5): 1245-1254.
61. Milenović, D.M., Lazić, M.L., Veljković, V.V. and Todorović, Z.T. Validation of an HPLC method for analysis of nifedipine residues on stainless-steel surfaces in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals. ActaChromatographica, 2008; 20(2): 183-194.
62. Fu, C.J. and Mason, W.D. A simplified method for determination of nifedipine in human plasma by high performance liquid chromatography. Analytical letters, 1989): 22(15): 2985-3002.
63. Horvai, G., Hrabéczy-Páll, A., Horváth, V. and Klebovich, I. Determination of nifedipine in human plasma by high performance liquid chromatography using column-switching technique. Microchimicaacta, 1994; 113(3-6): 171-178.
64. Horváth, V., Hrabéczy-Páll, A., Niegreisz, Z., Kocsi, E., Horvai, G., Gödörházy, L. Tolokán, A., Klebovich, I. and Balogh-Nemes, K. Sensitive high-performance liquid chromatographic determination of nifedipine in dog plasma using an automated sample preparation system with laboratory robot. Journal of chromatography B: Biomedical sciences and applications, 1996; 686(2): 211-219.
65. Aryal, B. Development of Simple Analytical Method to Determine Nifedipine Rat Plasma. International Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biological Archive, 2014; 5(4).
66. Wang, D., Jiang, K., Yang, S., Qin, F., Lu, X. and Li, F. Determination of nifedipine in human plasma by ultra performance liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry and its application in a pharmacokinetic study. Journal of Chromatography B, 2011; 879(20): 1827-1832.
67. Patel, D.P., Sharma, P., Sanyal, M., Singhal, P. and Shrivastav, P.S. Highly Sensitive and rapid ultra‐performance liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry method for the determination of nifedipine in human plasma and its application to a bioequivalence study. Biomedical Chromatography, 2012; 26(12): 1509-1518.
68. Abdollahi, M., PIRAL, M., KARIM, M. and SHAFIEE, M.S.A. High performance liquid chromatography method for determination of Nifedipine in human plasma. DARU Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 1999; 7(4): 1-4.
69. Pan, X., Zhou, S., Fu, Q., Hu, X. and Wu, J. Determination of nifedipine in dog plasma by high‐performance liquid chromatography with tandem mass spectrometric detection. Biomedical Chromatography, 2014; 28(7): 1036-1040.
70. Mascher, H. and Vergin, H. HPLC-determination of nifedipine in plasma on normal phase. Chromatographia, 1988; 25(10): 919-922.
71. Shah, S.A., Savale, S.S., Rathod, I.S. and Shishoo, C.J. Development of a Sensitive HPLC Method for Determination of Plasma Levels of Nifedipine. Indian journal of pharmaceutical sciences, 1999; 61(2): 81.
72. Baratam, S.R., Janjanam, K.C. and VijayaRatna, J. Determination of nifedipine in human plasma by high-performance liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry and its validation, 2018.
73. El–Sayed, Y.M., Niazy, E.M. and Khidr, S.H. High–performance liquid chromatographic method for the determination of nifedipine in plasma and its use in pharmacokinetic studies. Journal of Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics, 1993; 18(5): 325-330.
74. Chen, R., Huang, J., Lv, C., Wei, C., Li, R., Yuan, G., Liu, X., Wang, B. and Guo, R.A more rapid, sensitive, and specific HPLC-MS/MS method for nifedipine analysis in human plasma and application to a pharmacokinetic study. Drug research, 2013; 63(01): 38-45.
75. Zendelovska, D., Simeska, S., Sibinovska, O., Kostova, E., Miloševska, K., Jakovski, K., Jovanovska, E., Kikerkov, I., Trojačanec, J. and Zafirov, D. Development of an HPLC method for the determination of nifedipine in human plasma by solid-phase extraction. Journal of Chromatography B, 2006; 839(1-2): 85-88.
76. Niopas, I. and Daftsios, A.C. Determination of nifedipine in human plasma by solid-phase extraction and high-performance liquid chromatography: validation and application to pharmacokinetic studies. Journal of pharmaceutical and biomedical analysis, 2003; 32(6): 1213-1218.
77. Yritia, M., Parra, P., Iglesias, E. and Barbanoj, J.M. Quantitation of nifedipine in human plasma by on-line solid-phase extraction and high-performance liquid chromatography. Journal of Chromatography A, 2000; 870(1-2): 115-119.
78. Vidyadhara, S., Sasidhar, R.L.C., Kumar, B.P., Ramarao, N.T. and Sriharita, N. Method development and validation for simultaneous estimation of Atenolol and Nifedipine in Pharmaceutical dosage forms by RP-HPLC. Oriental Journal of Chemistry, 2012; 28(4): 1691-6.
79. Hashem, H., Ehab, I.A. and Magda, E. A novel stability indicating HPLC-method for simultaneous determination of atenolol and nifedipine in presence of atenolol pharmacopeoial impurities. Journal of Applied Pharmaceutical Science, 2015; 5(8): 017- 025.
80. Asthana, S., Kaur, V., Chawla, P. and Saraf, S.A. Rapid and sensitive HPLC-UV method for simultaneous estimation of Nifedipine, Nateglinide and Lovastatin: quantitative application to polypill based synthetic ternary mixture. International Journal of Pharm Tech Research, 2010; 2(1): 682-688.
81. Kamble, n. And asirvatham, s., international journal of pharmaceutical research and bio- science.
82. Tulsi Modi, Bhumi Patel and Jaimin Patel. Development and Validation of Stability Indicating RP-HPLC Method for Simultaneous Estimation of Lignocaine HCl and Nifedipine in Cream.Journal of pharmaceutical Analysis, 2016.
83. Jain, R. and Jain, C.L. Simultaneous microquantification of nifedipine and atenolol in multicomponent dosage forms using high performance liquid chromatography. Microchemical journal, 1991; 44(2): 187-192.
84. Ahmed, S., Alqurshi, A. and Mohamed, A.M.I. Development of a chromatographic method with multi-criteria decision making design for simultaneous determination of nifedipine and atenolol in content uniformity testing. Talanta, 2018; 184: 296-306.
85. Abdallah, I., Ibrahim, A., Ibrahim, N., Rizk, M. and Tawakkol, S. Simultaneous Determination of Atenolol and Nifedipine by Using Spectrophotometric Method with Multivariate Calibration and HPLC Method Implementing “Design of Experiment”. PharmaceuticaAnalyticaActa, 2015; 6(6): 1-9.
86. Meshram, D.B., Mehta, K. and Mishra, P. Stability Indicating Analytical Method for the Simultaneous Estimation of Lidocaine and Nifedipine in the Combined Dosage Form. Der Pharma Chemica, 2018; 10(1).
87. Rani, U.N. and Rani, J.C. A Review on various HPLC and Spectrophotometric methods for determination of Atenolol and Nifedipine in combined formulations. Indian Journal of Research in Pharmacy and Biotechnology, 2015; 3(5): 338.
88. Logoyda, L. HPLC as an assay method for the investigation of conditions of bisoprolol extraction by organic solvents. International Journal of Green Pharmacy (IJGP), 2018; 12(01).
89. Grigoriev, A., Nikitina, A., Yaroshenko, I. and Sidorova, A. Development of a HPLC–MS/MS method for the simultaneous determination of nifedipine and lidocaine in human plasma. Journal of pharmaceutical and biomedical analysis, 2016; 131: 13-19.
90. Shahriyar, S.M. and Lau-Cam, C.A. A simple HPLC method with Spectrophotometric detection for the simultaneous assay of nifedipine and verapamil in rat plasma,2000.
91. Filgueira, G.C., Filgueira, O.A., Carvalho, D.M., Marques, M.P., Moisés, E.C., Duarte, G. Lanchote, V.L. and Cavalli, R.C. Analysis of nifedipine in human plasma and amniotic fluid by liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry and its application to clinical pharmacokinetics in hypertensive pregnant women. Journal of chromatography. B, Analytical technologies in the biomedical and life sciences, 2015; 993: 20-25.
92. Abou-Auda, H.S., Najjar, T.A., Al-Khamis, K.I., Al-Hadiya, B.M., Ghilzai, N.M. and Al-Fawzan, N.F. Liquid chromatographic assay of nifedipine in human plasma and its application to pharmacokinetic studies. Journal of pharmaceutical and biomedical analysis, 2000; 22(2): 241-249.
93. Gil‐Agustí, M.T., Carda‐Broch, S., Monferrer‐Pons, L. and Esteve‐Romero, J.S. Photostability studies for micellar liquid chromatographic determination of nifedipine in serum and urine samples. Biomedical Chromatography, 2006; 20(2): 154-160.
94. Vertzoni, M.V., Reppas, C. and Archontaki, H.A. Sensitive and simple liquid chromatographic method with ultraviolet detection for the determination of nifedipine in canine plasma. Analyticachimicaacta, 2006; 573: 298-304.
95. Kallem, R.R., Inamadugu, J.K., Ramesh, M. and Seshagirirao, J.V.L.N. Sensitive LC‐MS/MS‐ESI method for simultaneous determination of nifedipine and atenolol in Human plasma and its application to a human pharmacokinetic study. Biomedical Chromatography, 2013; 27(3): 349-355.
96. Reddy, s., ahmad, i., nayak, n., thangam, s. And mukhopadhyay, a. Estimation of nifedipine in human plasma by LCMS/MS. Asian Journal ofPharmaceutical and Clinical Research, 2013; 6(1): 83-86.
97. Guo, Y., Dai, J., Qian, G., Guo, N., Ma, Z. and Guo, X. Determination of nifedipine in human plasma and its use in bioequivalence study. International journal of pharmaceutics, 2007; 341(1-2): 91-96.
98. Kleinbloesem, C.H., Van Harten, J., Van Brummelen, P. and Breimer, D.D. Liquid chromatographic determination of nifedipine in plasma and of its main Metabolite in urine. Journal of Chromatography B: Biomedical Sciences and Applications, 1984; 308: 209-216.
99. Ezzeldin, E., Abo-Talib, N.F., Tammam, M.H. and Shahat, A.A. Development and validation of LC/MS/MS method for the simultaneous determination of montelukast, gliclazide, and nifedipine and its application to a pharmacokinetic study. Chemistry central journal, 2014; 8(1): 17.
100.Castro, D., Moreno, M.A. and Lastres, J.L. First-derivative spectrophotometric And LC determination of nifedipine in Brij® 96 based oil/water/oil multiple microemulsions on stability studies. Journal of pharmaceutical and biomedical analysis, 2001; 26(4): 563-572.
101.Wang, X.D., Li, J.L., Lu, Y., Chen, X., Huang, M., Chowbay, B. and Zhou, S.F. Rapid and simultaneous determination of nifedipine and dehydronifedipine in human plasma by liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry: Application to a clinical herb–drug interaction study. Journal of Chromatography B, 2007; 852(1-2): 534-544.
102.Kuminek, G., Tagliari, M.P., Granada, A., Bertol, C.D., Langassner, S.Z., Silva, M.A.S.and Stulzer, H.K. Development and validation of a rapid and simple stability-indicating lc method for nifedipine. Journal of Liquid Chromatography and RelatedTechnologies, 2010; 33(17):1601-1611.
103.Wirzal, M.D.H., Yusoff, A.R.M., Zima, J. and Barek, J. Voltammetric Determination of Nifedipine at a Hanging Mercury Drop Electrode and a Mercury Meniscus Modified Silver Amalgam Electrode. Int. J. Electrochem. Sci, 2015; 10: 4571-4584.
104.Gaichore, R.R. and Srivastava, A.K. Voltammetric determination of nifedipine using a β-cyclodextrin modified multi-walled carbon nanotube paste electrode. Sensor and Actuators B: Chemical, 2013; 188: 1328-1337.
105.Madhusudana Reddy, T. and Jayarama Reddy, S. Differential Pulse Adsorptive Stripping Voltammetric Determination of Nifedipine and Nimodipine in Pharmaceutical Formulations, Urine, and Serum Samples by Using a Clay‐Modified Carbon‐Paste Electrode. Analytical letters, 2004; 37(10): 2079-2098.
106.Khairy, M., Khorshed, A.A., Rashwan, F.A., Salah, G.A., Abdel-Wadood, H.M. and Banks, C.E. Simultaneous voltammetric determination of antihypertensive drugs Nifedipine and atenolol utilizing MgOnanoplatelet modified screen-printed electrodes in pharmaceuticals and human fluids. Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical, 2017; 252: 1045-1054.
107.Ozaltin, N., Yardimci, C. and Süslü, I. Determination of nifedipine in human Plasma by square wave adsorptive stripping voltammetry. Journal of pharmaceutical and Biomedical analysis, 2002; 30(3): 573-582.
108.Patravale, V.B., Nair, V.B. and Gore, S.P. High performance thin layer chromatographic determination of nifedipine from bulk drug and from pharmaceuticals. Journal of pharmaceutical and biomedical analysis, 2000; 23(4): 623-627.
109.Patel Chiragkumar, B. and Patel Satish, A., international research journal of pharmacy.
110.Kowalczuk, D., Wawrzycka, M.B. and Maj, A.H. Application of an HPTLC densitometric method for quantification and identification of nifedipine. Journal of liquid chromatography and related technologies, 2006; 29(19): 2863-2873.
111.Ramteke, M., Kasture, A. and Dighade, N. Development of high performance thin layer chromatographic method for simultaneous estimation of atenolol and nefidipine in combined dosage form. Asian Journal of Chemistry, 2010; 22(8): 5951.
112.Mennickent, S., Contreras, J., Schulz, B., Diego, M.D. and Vega, M. High performance thin layer chromatographic determination of nifedipine in human serum after liquid-liquid extraction. Quimica Nova, 2012; 35(2): 411-415.
113.Rosseel, M.T. and Bogaert, M. G. Determination of nifedipine in human plasma by capillary gas chromatography with nitrogen detection. Journal of Chromatography, 1983; A 279: 675-680.
114.Guellec, C.L., Bun, H., Giocanti, M. and Durand, A. Determination of nifedipine In plasma by a rapid capillary gas chromatographic method. Biomedical Chromatography, 1992; 6(1): 20-23.
115.Lesko, L.J., Miller, A.K., Yeager, R.L. and Chatterji, D. C. Rapid GC method for quantitation of nifedipine in serum using electron capture detection. Journal of chromatographic science, 1983; 21(9): 415-419.
116.Veronico, M., Ragno, G. and Vetuschi, C. Simultaneous Assay of Atenolol and Nifedipine by UV Derivative Spectrophotometry and Gaschromatography. Spectroscopy letters, 1995; 28(3): 407-415.
Received on 14.03.2019 Accepted on 10.04.2019
© Asian Pharma Press All Right Reserved
Asian J. Pharm. Ana. 2019; 9(3):177-190.
DOI: 10.5958/2231-5675.2019.00031.0