Development of Validated Analytical Methods and Stability Indicating studies for Pharmaceutical Formulation

 

Praful Sahare*, Dr. Amit Nayak, Dr. Alok Pal Jain, Harikishor Barange

RKDF College of Pharmacy, SRK University, Bhopal- 462026 Madhya Pradesh, India.

*Corresponding Author E-mail: praphul.222@gmail.com

 

ABSTRACT:

A simple, accurate rapid and precise has been developed and validated for estimation of Canagliflozin hemihydrate in Pharmaceutical Tablet Formulation by VU-Spectrophotometer and RP-HPLC Method. The successful estimation was carried out of the drug product is developed on the Jasco V-630 and Shimadzu-UV-1700 for VU-Spectrophotometer method and for HPLC successful estimation was carried out of the drug product is developed on the ACE Column C18 (150mm x 4.6mm, 5μm or equivalent) at ambient temperature using Acetonitrile: Orthophosphoric acid (1%) (60: 40 v/v) as mobile phase composition. The flow rate was adjusted to 1.0mL/minute and the absorption maxima were observed on UV detector at 290nm. Retention time for Canagliflozin hemihyd rate 3.0±0.5 min. The linearity was obtained in the concentration range of 80%-120% for Canagliflozin hemihydrate. For the HPLC method injection volume should be 20µL.The method was robust with respect to change in flow rate, temperature and composition of mobile phase. The method was validated statistically and applied successfully for the determination of Canagliflozin hemihydrate by VU-Spectrophotometer and RP-HPLC method. Validation studies revealed that method is specific, rapid, reliable, and reproducible. The high recovery and low relative standard deviation confirm the suitability of the method for the routine determination of Canagliflozin hemihydratein pharmaceutical cream formulation.

 

KEYWORDS: Canagliflozin Hemihydrate, Method Development, Method Validation, Stability Indicating MethodValidation, Uv-Spetrophotometer, RP-HPLC, ICH Guideline.

 

 


INTRODUCTION:

CANAGLIFLOZIN HEMIHYDRATE[1-6]

Canagliflozin hemihydrate belongs to the class of sodium glucosetansport protein (SGLT2) inhibitors. It is used in the treatment of type-2 diabetes.

 

Canagliflozin inhibits the reabsorption of glucose from kidneys and lowers the renal glucose threshold by inhibiting sodiumglucose transport protein (SGLT2). Canagliflozin can be used as monothreapy or multi-therapy in the treatment of type-2 diabetes.

 

Molecular Formula: 2(C24H25FO5S).H2O

 

Molecular weight: 904.0466 g/mol

 

Chemical Name: (2S, 3R, 4R, 5S, 6R)-2-[3[[S-(4-Florophenyl) thiophen-2-yl] methyl]-4-methylphenyl]-6-(hdroxymethyl) oxane- 3, 4, 5, triol; hydrate

 

Structure:

 

Description: White crystalline powder

 

Solubility: Soluble in methanol, acetonitrile, ethanol, DMSO, insoluble in water

 

Category: Antidiabetic

 

Goal of analytical method developed basically deals with detailed description of the analytical procedure sufficiently. An analytical method includes all important operational parametres and specific instructions such as preparation of reagents, perform system suitability tests, description of blanks used, precautions and explicit formulas for calculation of test results.

 

The planned research work concerns with development of analytical procedures by instrumental techniques with development of analytical procedure by instrumental technique, deals with use of spectrophotometric and chromatographic techniques i.e. absorbance spectroscopy by utilizing UV spectrophotometer and separation technique relevant with HPLC. Now a day the use of these two is very common for determination of pharmaceuticals.

 

The ultimate goal of stability stored program is to propose a scientifically sound shelf life. Stability testing is a primary tool used to access expiration dating and storage conditions for pharmaceutical products. Many protocols have been used for stability testing, but most of the industries are now standardizing on the recommendation of the international conference on harmonization (ICH). These guidelines are developed as co-operative efforts between regulatory agencies and industry officials in Europe, Japan, United States.

 

Stability test is the only way to demonstrate that the pharmaceutical product would meet the laid down specification within acceptance criteria throughout its lifetime.

 

It is an interesting aspect whether formulation instead of drug substance can be directly subjected to stress condition for the development of a SIAM. The ICH guidelines Q1AR suggest stress testing only of the drug substance. For drug product there is no suggestion on conduct of stress studies directly on formulation other than photostability testing. For new drugs the information on intrinsic stability behaviour of the drug substance and the stability assay methods are usually kept secret by the inventors to protect these elements from exploitation.

 

Literature survey reveals that only one UV spectroscopy method and stability indicating liquid chromatography analytical method has been reported for determination of Canagliflozin hemihydrate in bulk or pharmaceutical dosage form, this research work especially recounts the use of spectrophotometric technique and chromatographic technique to estimate a drug from pharmaceutical dosage form.

 

Instrument and Chemicals:

Instruments:

UV-visible spectrophotometers: Jasco V-630 and Shimadzu-UV-1700

 

High performance liquid chromatography system: Shimadzu HPLC 1100 series chrmatograph equipped with isocratic pump LC-10ADVP, UV Visible detector.

 

pH Meter: EI, model No. 111E

 

Weighing balance: Shimadzu AUX220 and Analytical CAS-44

 

Stability chamber: THERMOLAB, Sr. No. 398/10/09-10

Photostability chamber: TERMOLAB, Sr. No. 399/10/09-10

 

Chemicals:

Canagliflozin Hemihydrate reference standard, Methanol (HPLC grade), Acetonitrile (HPLC grade), Ortho phosphoric acid (HPLC grade) Hydrochloric acid (AR grade) Sodium hydroxide (AR grade), Hydrogen peroxide (AR grade), Milli Q water.

 

Development of UV-Spectrophotometric Methods for the Estimation of Canagliflozin Hemihydratefrom its Tablets:

Preparation of Standard Solution: An accurately weighed (~20 mg) quantity of canagliflozin hemihydrate (CANA) was transferred in a 100.0mL volumetric flask, dissolved in sufficient quantity of methanol to prepare a standard stock solution having concentration 100.0μg/mL of CANA.

 

Working Standard Solution: A 1.0mL of the above standard solution was diluted up to 10mL with Methanol. (Concentration: 10μg/mL of CANA)

 

Selection of Wavelength[7-11]: The working standard solution of CANA (10μg/mL) was scanned in the range of 400-200nm in 1.0cm cell against solvent blank (Methanol) and spectrum was recorded.

 

 

Fig. No. 1 The study of spectra shows peak maxima for CANA at 290 nm

 

Study of Beer– LambertLaw[12-16]:

Aliquots of standard stock solution were diluted with methanol to get a concentration of standard drug in the sequential series of 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30µg/mL. Absorbance of each solution was measured at λmax i.e., 290nm.

 

Table No. 1: Observation for Study of Beer-Lambert Law of CANA

Sr. No.

Concentration (µg/mL)

Absorbance

1

5

0.3956

2

10

0.7810

3

15

1.1003

4

20

1.3685

5

25

1.6388

6

30

1.9317

Coefficient of Correlation

0.995

 

Methodsdevelopment:

Method I: Standard absorptivity value [A(1%, 1cm)]:

Standard solutions used for Beer-Lamberts law study and absorbance of CANA were used to calculate A (1%, 1cm) value, using formula as given below. The results are shown in Table No. 2.

 

Absorbance

A(1%,1cm) = ------------------------------------------ (6.1.1)

Concentration (g/100 mL)

 

Table No. 2: Absorptivity Value [A (1%, 1cm) Method]:

Sr. No.

Concentration (g/100mL)

Absorbance

(A 1%, 1cm)

1

0.001022

0.3956

387.66

2

0.002044

0.7810

382.09

3

0.003066

1.1003

358.87

4

0.004088

1.3685

334.76

5

0.005110

1.6388

320.70

6

0.006132

1.9317

315.01

Mean

349.848

 

Method II: First order derivative method:

The working standard solution of CANA (10µg/mL) was scanned in the range of 200-400nm and first order derivative spectra was recorded shown in Fig. No. 2 from the spectra 271.2nm was selected for furtherstudy.

 

 

Fig. No. 2: First order derivative Spectra of CANA

 

The results are shown in Table No. 3 and calibration curve plotted as absorbance Vs concentration which is shown in Fig. No. 2

 

Table No. 3: Observation of CANA for Method II

Sr. No.

Concentration (µg/mL)

Absorbance First order derivative method

1

5

0.014

2

10

0.027

3

15

0.040

4

20

0.053

5

25

0.067

6

30

0.081

Coefficient of Correlation

0.999

 

Method III: (Second order derivativemethod):

The working standard solution of CANA (10µg/mL) was scanned in range of 200-400nm and second order derivative spectra was recorded shown in Fig. No. 3. From the spectra 266.8nm was selected for further study.

 

 

Fig. No. 3: Second order derivative Spectra for CANA

 

The results are shown in the Table No.4 and calibration curve plotted as absorbance Vs concentration which is shown in Fig. No. 3.

 

Table No. 4: Observation of CANA Method-ΙΙΙ

Sr. No.

Concentration (µg/mL)

Absorbance Second order derivative method

1

5

0.0012

2

10

0.0024

3

15

0.0033

4

20

0.0045

5

25

0.0053

6

30

0.0067

Coefficient of Correlation

0.996

 

Method IV. (Area under curve):

For this method wavelength selected were 295 (λ1) and 285 nm (λ2). The area under curve for solution concentration range 5-30µg/mL of CANA was noted in the range 295 (λ1) and 285 nm (λ2). The AUC (Area under curve) involves the calculation of integrated valve of absorbance with respect to the wavelength λ1 and λ2. Area calculation processing item calculation the area bound by the curve and the horizontal axis. The horizontal axis was selected by entering the wavelength range over which the area has to be calculated. The results are shown in Table No.5. The spectra displaying AUC was show in Fig.No.4.

 

 

Fig. No. 4: Spectrum of CANA for area under curve

Table No. 5: Observation of CANA for Method-ΙV

Sr. No.

Concentration(µg/mL)

Area Under Curve

1

5

4.8063

2

 10

9.3919

3

 15

13.8070

4

 20

18.8440

5

 25

22.2873

6

 30

26.1562

Coefficient of correlation

0.996

 

Estimation of Canagliflozin Hemihydrate in tablet was carried out by UV-Spectrophotometric methods like absorptivity value (Method-I), first order derivative (Method-II), second order derivative (Method-III) and Area under curve method (Method-IV) by using Shimadzu UV 1700 double beam spectrophotometer. The solubility of CANA was in methanol and hence it was selected as a solvent for the estimation of CANA.

 

Wavelength selected for method-I was 290.0nm, for method-II was 271.2nm, for method-III was 266.8nm and wavelength range selected for method-IV was 285.0 nm -295.0nm. Beer-Lambert’s law was obeyed in the concentration range of 5-30μg/mL for method I and method IV. % Labelled claim of CANA for method-I, method-II, method-III and method-IV were estimated[17-20]. The results of estimation of CANA in marketed formulation and recovery studies are summarized in Table No. 6.

 

Validation of the proposed methods[21-27]:

Validation of proposed method was carried out as per ICH guideline.

 

Accuracy:

Accuracy of proposed methods was ascertained on the basis of recovery studies performed by standard addition method.


 

Table No. 6: Summary of the results of estimation in marketed formulation and recovery study

 

Sample

% Label Claim

% Recovery

M-I

M- II

M- III

M- IV

M -I

M -II

M- III

M-IV

 

MF

Mean

99.88

99.78

99.80

99.94

101.64

100.19

100.46

101.61

SD

0.52

0.80

0.32

0.61

0.50

0.69

1.16

0.43

 


Precision:

Precision of any analytical method was expressed as SD and RSD of series of measurement. Precision of estimation of CANA by proposed methods was ascertained by replicated analysis of homogeneous sample of tablet content.

 

Linearity and Range:

Accurately measured quantity of Canagliflozin hemihydrate equivalent to 80, 90, 100, 110 and 120% of label claim were taken and dilutions were made as described under marketed formulation. The absorbance of each resulting solution was measured at 290.0nm, 271.2nm, 266.8nm and, 285.0-295.0nm in 1.0 cm cell using solvent blank. The absorbances for linearity study are shown in Table No. 6.5. The plots were constructed as concentration Vs absorbance and found to be linear as depicted in Fig. No. 7

 

Table No. 7: Observation for linearity and range study

Sr. No.

% labelled Claim

Absorbance

290.0 nm

271.2 nm

266.8 nm

285.0-295.0 nm

1

80

0.6248

0.021

0.0019

7.5135

2

90

0.7029

0.024

0.0021

8.4527

3

100

0.7912

0.027

0.0024

9.4991

4

110

0.8591

0.029

0.0026

10.3310

5

120

0.9572

0.032

0.0028

11.2702

Coefficient of correlation

0.997

0.996

0.994

0.998

Ruggedness:

The content of CANA in tablet was analyzed by proposed methods by two different analysts. Results are shown in Table No. 8.

 

Different Instrument:

The content of CANA in tablet was analyzed by proposed methods by two different instrument. Results are shown in Table No. 9.

 

Interday and intraday variation:

An accurately measured quantity of tablet powder equivalent toabout43.5 mg transferred to 100.0 mL of volumetric flask, sufficient quantity of methanol added and sonicated for 15 min. And diluted up to the mark with methanol. The content in the flask were filtered through whattman filter paper. Form these filtrate 5.0 mL of the filtrate was diluted to 100.0 mL in a volumetric flask using methanol. The absorbance of and AUC of the final solution was recorded after 0thhr, 3rdhr, and 5thhr in 1.0 cm cell at selected wavelengths. similarly, the absorbance of the same solution were measured onthe 1st, 3rd, 5th and the percent label claim were calculated using formulae as described under marketed formulation. The results are shown in Table No. 10.

 


 

 

Table No. 8: Observation of Different Analyst Study

Sr. No.

Analyst

Wt. of tablet powder taken (mg)

% Labelled claim

M-I

M-II

M-III

M-IV

1

Analyst 1

43.68

99.89

99.89

100.14

102.47

2

Analyst 2

43.71

99.63

99.97

100.53

102.82

Mean

99.63

99.93

100.33

102.64

 

Table No. 9: Observation of different instrument study

Sr. No.

Instrument

Wt. taken(mg)

% Labelled claim

Method𝚰

Method𝚰𝚰

Method𝚰𝚰𝚰

Method𝚰V

1

Shimadzu-2030

43.68

100.55

99.75

100.25

100.36

2

Shimadzu-1100

99.63

99.56

100.51

100.75

Mean

100.09

99.65

100.38

100.55



Table No. 10: Observation of intraday study

Sr. No.

Intraday

Wt.

taken (mg)

% Labelled claim

Method-𝚰

Method-𝚰𝚰

Method-𝚰𝚰𝚰

Method-𝚰V

1

1st hr

 

43.68

100.19

99.76

100.02

102.02

2

2nd hr

99.70

99.90

99.76

101.21

3

3rd hr

100.13

100.76

99.76

101.70

Mean

100.00

100.14

99.84

101.64

± SD

0.26

0.54

0.15

0.40

%RSD

0.27

0.54

0.15

0.40

 

Table No. 11: Observation of interday study

Sr. No.

Day Interval

Wt. taken (mg)

% Labelled claim

Method-𝚰

Method-𝚰𝚰

Method-𝚰𝚰𝚰

Method-𝚰V

1

1st day

 

43.68

99.41

99.76

100.02

102.02

2

2nd day

99.96

99.90

99.76

101.38

3

3rd day

100.51

99.76

99.76

101.17

Mean

99.96

99.80

99.48

101.52

± SD

0.55

0.08

0.15

0.44

%RSD

0.55

0.08

0.15

0.44

 


Development of Validated RP-HPLC Method for Estimation of Canagliflozin Hemihydrate from ItsTablets:

Preparation of StandardSolution:

Standard stocksolution: An accurately weighed quantity of CANA (10.0 mg) was transferred in a 100.0 mL volumetric flask, dissolved in sufficient quantity of acetonitrile to prepare a standard stock 100µg/mL.

 

 

Working standard solution:

The standard stock solution was appropriately diluted with acetonitrile to get the final concentration of 25µg/mL.

 

Selection of mobile phase:

Using the following chromatographic parameters, various mobile phases was tried to select a suitable one.

 

 

The following chromatographic parameters were maintained for the present study.

 

Column:ACE C18 (150 × 4.6 ×5µ)

 

Detection wavelength: 290nm

 

Flowrate: 1mL/min

 

Temperature: 25-30ºC

 

Injection volume: 20µL

 

Mobile phase: Aetronitrile: orthophosphoric acidsolution

 

Preparation of orthophosphoric acid solution: 1.0mL of orthophosphoric acid added in 1000.0mL of double distilled water and prepared 0.1% orthophosphoric acid solution. Each mobile phase was sonicated and filtered through o.45µm membrane filterpaper.

 

Diluent: Acetronitrile

 

selection of wavelength:

The working standard solution of CANA (25µg/mL) was scanned in the range of 400-200 nm in 1.0cm cell against solvent blank (Acetonitrile) and the spectra was recorded.

 

Trial I-(For - Column):

In the first trial, the different column was used for same mobile phase Acetonitrile:Orthophosphoric acid solution (60:40).

 

1. Phemomax ODS column C18 (250×4.6mm)

 

2. Column ACE C18 (100×4.6×5µ)

 

Trial II (For-Mobile phase)

Table No. 12: Selected for Mobile phase trails

Sr. No.

Mobile phase

Remarks

1

Methanol: Acetonitrile (75:25)

Peak not proper

2

Methanol: Acetonitrile (80:20)

Tailing occur

3

Methanol: Acetonitrile: OPA solution (70:25:5)

Tailing, symmetry 1.9

4

Acetonitrile: Orthophosphoric acid solution (70:30)

Asymmetry 1.12, R.T is 2.3

5

Acetonitrile: OPA solution (60:40)

Sharp peak, R.T is 2.9

 

2.1 Methanol: Acetonitrile (75:25)

 

 

2.2 Methanol: Acetonitrile (80:20)

 

 

2.3 Methanol:Acetonitrile: Orthophosphoric acid solution (70:25:5)

 

 

2.4 Acetonitrile: Orthophosphoric acid solution (70:30)

 

 

2.5 Acetonitrile: Orthophosphoric acid solution (60:40)

 

Validation of Method[28-32]:

Validation of the proposed method was carried out as per ICH guideline.

 

System Suitability:

As per methodology, injected blank, standard solution for five times and checks standard solution into HPLC system

Table No. 13: Observation of system suitability parameters

Sr. No.

Standard weight taken (mg)

AUC of CANA (mV)

1

 

 

 

20.4 mg

1517.256

2

1574.096

3

1551.501

4

1530.501

5

1585.676

6

1512.586

 

Mean

1545.293

% RSD

1.96

Theoretical plate/column

3526

Retention time

2.94

Asymmetry

0.744

 

Accuracy:

Accuracy of the proposed method was ascertained on the basis of recovery studies performed by standard addition method.

 

Precision:

Precision of any analytical method was expressed as SD and %RSD of series of measurements. Precision of estimation of CANA by proposed method was ascertained by replicate analysis of homogeneous samples of tablets.

 

Linearity and Range:

An accurately weighed tablet powder equivalent to 80, 90, 100, 110 and 120% of label claim was taken and dilutions were made as described under marketed formulation. then each solution was injected and chromatogram were recorded.

 

The correlation coefficient was found to be and results are recorded in Table No.14.

 

Table No.14: Linearity and range study

Sr. No.

Wt. of table powder (mg)

 % of level

 Area (mV)

1

33.72

80

1268.20

2

39.06

90

1426.54

3

43.40

100

1585.25

4

47.74

110

1743.77

5

52.08

120

1902.30

Coefficient Correlation

0.995

 

Ruggedness:

Differentanalyst:

The ruggedness of the proposed method has been verified by analyzing the tablet sample used for method precision by two different analysts using same instrument. The ruggedness results were compared with method precision data. The overall mean, standard deviation (SD) and %RSD of the assay value are shown in Table No. 15

 

 

Table No. 15: Observation of ruggedness study (Different analyst)

Sr. No.

% Estimation of CANA

Analyst-I

Analyst-II

1

100.56

99.78

2

98.62

99.15

3

99.71

100.56

Mean

99.63

99.83

±SD

0.97

0.70

%RSD

0.98

0.71

 

Intraday and Interdayvariation:

The sample was prepared and analysed as per the proposed method. After equilibration of stationary phase, sample solution were injected separately at 0 Hr, 3 Hr, 5Hr, and chromatograms were recorded. Similarly the same solutions were injected on 1st, 3rd, 7th, 10th day. The chromatogram so recorded and results were calculated. The contents of CANA were calculated by comparing the peak of sample with that of standard using formula given under marketed formulation.

 

Robustness:

The robustness of the method was evaluated by injecting the sample at deliberately varied chromatographic conditions viz. Composition of mobile phase, wave length ± 5 nm, flow rate. The system suitability was evaluated and amount of CANA were calculated from sample solution in each varied condition. Results are tabulated in Table. No. 18

 

Table No. 16: Observation of intraday study

Sr.No.

Time (Hr)

Wt. of tab. Taken (mg)

AUC (mV)

% Labelled claim

1

0

 

43.5

1543.844

99.78

2

3

1551.446

100.27

3

5

1533.645

99.12

 

Mean

99.72

±SD

0.57

%RSD

0.58

 

Table No. 17: Observation of interday study

Sr. No.

Days

Wt. of tab. taken (mg)

AUC(mV)

% Labelled claim

1

Day 1

 

43.5

1526.325

98.65

2

Day 2

1561.945

100.95

3

Day 5

1542.101

100.98

4

Day 7

1559.025

98.65

 

Mean

99.80

±SD

1.33

%RSD

1.34

 


 

Table No. 18: Observation of robustness study

Sr. No.

Deliberate condition

Wt. tablet taken (mg)

RT(min)

Theoretical plate

Asymmetry

1

Standard condition

 

 

 

 

 

43.5

2.970

3590

0.714

2

Mobile phase (65:35)

2.807

4087

0.706

3

Mobile phase (55:45)

2.813

3045

0.712

4

Wavelength (285 nm)

2.960

3371

0.705

5

Wavelength (295 nm)

2.953

3550

0.706

6

Flow rate (1.2 mL/min)

2.457

3131

0.738

7

Flow rate (0.8 mL/min)

3.930

3639

0.707

 

Mean

0.712

±SD

0.011

%RSD

1.64

 


CONCLUSION:

The results obtained by UV and RP- HPLC methods for determination of Canagliflozin Hemihydrateare reliable, accurate and precise. The method does not have any interference of excipients while determining Canagliflozin hemihydrate from their formulation. Hence, developed methods can be employed for routine quality control analysis of Canagliflozin hemihydrate in tablet.

 

Hence, the present analytical method proved as stability indicating the results were within the acceptance criteria therefore can be used for regular analysis in Pharmaceutical bulk drug industry and at the formulation manufacturing industry for drug estimation,There is no interference of excepients in the injection formulation such as diluents, solubulizers etc.

 

REFERENCE:

1.      Sena Caglar and Ali Rahmi Alp, A Validated High Performance Liquid Chromatography Method for the Determination of Saxagliptin and Metformin in Bulk, a Stability Indicating Study, J Anal Bioanal Tech, 2014: p. 1-5

2.      Panighahy U.P. and Reddy S.K., A Novel Validated RP-HPLC-DAD Method for the Simultaneous Estimation of Metformin Hydrochloride and Canagliflozin in Bulk and Pharmaceutical Tablet Dosage Form with Forced Degradation Studies, Oriental Journal of Chemistry, 31(3), 2015: p. 1489-1507

3.      http://www.drugbank.ca/drug/DB08907

4.      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canagliflozin

5.      www.news-medical.net/drug/Invokana.aspx

6.      Nomura S., Sakamaki S. and Hangu M., Discovery of Canagliflozin, A Novel C-glucose with thiopene ring, as Sodium-Dependent Glucose co-transporter 2- Inhibitor for the Treatment of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus, J. Med Chem, 53(17), 2010: p. 6355-6360

7.      Dai XM, An N, Wu JM, Li HY and Zhang QM, Development and Validation of HPLC-UV-MS method for the Control of Four Anti-diabetic Drugs in Suspected Counterfeit Products, 45(3), 2010: p.347-352

8.      Reddy N.P. and Chevela N.T., RP-HPLC Method Development and Validation for the Simultaneous Estimation of Metformin and Canagliflozin in Tablet Dosage Form, International Journal of Pharma Sciences, 5(4), 2015: p. 1155-1159

9.      Kaur S., Wakode S. and Singh H., Development and Validation of UV Spectroscopic Method for Determination of Canagliflozin in Bulk and Pharmaceutical Dosage Form, Pharmaceutical Methods, 6(2), 2015: p. 82-86

10.   Suneetha A. and Sharmila D., A Validated Stability Indicating RP-HPLC Method for Estimation of Canagliflozin in Dosage Form, Research Journal of Pharmaceutical, Biological and Chemical Sciences, 6(5), 2015, p. 1186-1194

11.   Gandhimathi R., Vijayaraj S. and Jyothirmaie M.P., Analytical Process of Drug by Ultraviolet (UV) Spectroscopy: a review, International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Analysis, 2(2), 2012, p.72-78

12.   Kalra K., Method Development and Validation of Analytical Procedure, Quality Control of Herbal Medicines and Related Areas, InTech Europe, Shanghai: 953-307, 2011, p.1-16

13.   Kealey D, Haines P.J., Instant notes Analytical Chemistry, 1st Edition, Bios Scientific Publisher Limited, New Dehli: 2002; p.218-223

14.   Frank A.S., Handbook of Instrumental Techniques for Analytical Chemistry, National Science Foundation, Arlington, Virginia: 1997: p.15-25

15.   www.chemguide.co.uk/analysis/uvvisible/spectrometer:22April2016,12:40

16.   Kealey D., and Haines P.J., Instant Notes Analytical Chemistry, 1st Edition, Bios Scientific Publisher Limited, New Dehli, 2002, p.218-223

17.   Sethi P.D. and Sethi R., HPLC-Quantitative Analysis of Pharmaceutical Formulation, Vol 2, 1st Edition, CBS Publishers and Distributors, New Dehli, 2007, p.443

18.   Verzel M. and Dewaele C., Preparative High Performance Liquid Chromatography: A Practical Guideline, 1st Edition, TEC Gent, Belgium: 1986, p.44-48

19.   Beckett A.H., and Stenlake J.B., Practical Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Part-II, 4th Edition, CBS Publishers and Distributors, New Dehli, 2004, p.281-300

20.   ICH, Validation of Analytical Procedures: Text and Methodology, Q2(R1), Current Step 4 Version, Parent Guideline, 1994, p.630

21.   Kulkarni G.T., Gowthamrajan K., Suresh B., “Stability Testing of Pharmaceutical Products: An Over View” Indian J. Pharma. Educ., 2004, 38(4), 194-198.

22.   Ahuja S. and Dong M.W., “Handbook of Pharmaceutical Analysis by HPLC Separation Science and Technology”, 1st Edition, Academic press, (6): 336-337

23.   Mazzo D.J., “International Stability Testing”, Interpharm Press, Inc., USA, 1999: p.11-18

24.   Acharya M.M, “Pharmaceutical Stability Testing and Studies, An overview”, The Eastern Pharmacist, 1999: p.31-36

25.   Klick S., Muijselaar P., Waterval J, Eichinger T., Korn C., Gerding T. K., “Towords a Generic Apporach for Stress Testing of Drug Substance and Drug Products”, Pharmaceutical Technology, 2005 (2): p.48-66

26.   Reynolds D.W., Frcchine K.L., Mullaney J.F., Alsante K.M., Hatajik T. D., and Motto M. G., “Available Guidance and Best Practices for Conducing Forced Degradation Studies”, Pharm. Tech. 2002, 26(2): 48-54

27.   Singh S.S., and Bakshi M., “Development of Validated Stability Indicating Assay Method, Critical Review”, J. Pharm. Biom. Anal., 2002, (28): 1011-1040

28.   FDA, “International Conference on Harmonization: Stability Testing of New Drug Substance and Product”, Federal Register (ICH Q1A), 1994, 59(183): p.48753-48759

29.   FDA, “International Conference on Harmonization: Draft Revised Guidance on Q1A(R) Stability Testing of New Drug Substance and Product”, Federal Register [ICHQ1A(R)], 2000, 65(78): p.21446-21453

30.   Carstensen J.T., and Rhodes C.T., “Drug and Pharmaceutical Science, Drug Stability Principal and Practices”, Journal of applied Pharmaceutical Science, Lalra, Vol-107: p.331

31.   Singh S.S., and Bakshi M., “Guidance on Conduct of Stress Tests to Determine Inherent Stability of Drug”, Pharm. Tech., 2000, 4; p.01-14

32.   ICH, International Conference on Harmonization: Stability testing of New Drug substance and Product, Q1A (R2), 2003: Geneva.

 

 

 

 

 

Received on 09.10.2020        Revised on 29.10.2020                                                                                                           

Accepted on 13.11.2020     ©Asian Pharma Press All Right Reserved

Asian J. Pharm. Ana. 2021; 11(1):29-37.

DOI: 10.5958/2231-5675.2021.00006.5