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Query: UMLS:C0267964 (PAA)
 2,561 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Ion exchange resins have several applications in pharmacy for controlled or sustained release of drugs. In the present study, effects of the ionic strengths of adsorption medium and dissolution medium on drug adsorption onto and release from a acrylic acid grafted poly(vinylidene fluoride) (PAA-PVDF) were studied. Despite their porosity, PAA-PVDF membranes act reasonable well as cation exchange membranes. It was observed, that ionic strength of adsorption medium, degree of grafting and concentration of propranolol-HCl in adsorption medium affect propranolol-HCl adsorption onto the membrane. The fluxes of smaller molecules (MW < 500) across the membrane decreased with ionic strength of buffer solution, whereas the fluxes of the large molecules (FITC-dextran, MW 4400) increased with ionic strength. Release rate of adsorbed propranolol-HCl from the membrane into phosphate buffer was greatly affected by ionic strength of adsorption medium. These results can be explained by a cation exchange process between membrane and cations present in the buffer solution and swelling behavior of the grafted PAA chains.
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PMID:Influence of ionic strength on drug adsorption onto and release from a poly(acrylic acid) grafted poly(vinylidene fluoride) membrane. 1020 26

The effect of environmental ionic strength on the rate of drug release from a cation exchange membrane was evaluated. Cationic propranolol-HCl, timolol, sotalol-HCl, atenolol and dexmedetomidine-HCl and neutral diazepam were adsorbed onto a porous poly(vinylidene fluoride) (PVDF) membrane that was grafted with bioadhesive poly(acrylic acid) chains (PAA-PVDF). Despite its porosity, the PAA-PVDF membrane acted as a cation exchange membrane. The release of adsorbed drug from the PAA-PVDF membrane was investigated by using a USP rotating basket apparatus. Adsorption of cationic drugs onto the PAA-PVDF membrane tended to increase with increasing lipophilicity of the drug. A decrease in the ionic strength of the adsorption medium increased the amount of the cationic drugs adsorbed onto the membrane, but had no effect on diazepam adsorption. The release of cationic drugs from the PAA-PVDF membrane was greatly affected by the ionic strength of both the adsorption medium and the dissolution medium, while ionic strengths did not affect diazepam release. Our results suggest that the ionic strength of both the adsorption and dissolution media substantially affects the release rate of a drug that has been adsorbed onto the ion exchange membrane, primarily via electrostatic interactions, while ionic strength has no effect on the release of a drug which has been adsorbed onto the membrane via non-electrostatic forces.
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PMID:Drug release from a porous ion-exchange membrane in vitro. 1055 86

Stomach-specific drug delivery systems would be of value in treating diseases of the upper gastrointestinal tract. The present study measured in vitro and in vivo drug release from pH-sensitive membrane bags, constructed of poly(acrylic acid) grafted onto a poly(vinylidene fluoride) (PAA-PVDF) membrane, which might be suitable for stomach-specific drug delivery. The used model drugs were propranolol-HCl (1.0 mg) and FITC-dextran MW 4400 (1.0 mg). Drug release in vivo was studied by inserting membrane bags into the stomach and proximal duodenum of anesthetized rats and dogs. At 30 and 180 min, the bags were removed from the lumens and residual drug content was determined. The release of either propranolol or FITC-dextran were comparable in both stomach and duodenum, showing that in vivo drug release did not depend on environmental pH. In vitro results suggested that these results could be explained by interactions between PAA and the mucous layers of the stomach and duodenum.
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PMID:Drug release from poly(acrylic acid) grafted poly(vinylidene fluoride) membrane bags in the gastrointestinal tract in the rat and dog. 1070 75

In order to investigate the characteristics of anion exchange resins that may safely and effectively bind dietary phosphate in digestive tract, phosphate binding experiments were carried out in vitro and in vivo with normal rats by comparing anion exchange resins, PAA-B (which has the same chemical structure as Sevelamer HCl) and Dowe 1x8, with CaCO3. In in vitro phosphate binding experiments, PAA-B bound 32.3% less phosphate than CaCO3 at pH 7. In the rat dietary phosphorus excretion experiments, PAA-B, Dowex 1x8, and CaCO3 increased fecal phosphorus excretion by 62.7, 32.3, and 84.0%, respectively. Famotidine significantly reduced the phosphate binding of CaCO3. When phosphate solution was orally administered, PAA-B depressed serum phosphorus augmentations immediately after administration and thereafter effectively depressed serum iPTH. This suggests that anion exchange resins with most primary and secondary amino type anion exchange groups, have bright prospects in the treatment of hyperphosphatemia.
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PMID:Effects of anion exchange resin as phosphate binder on serum phosphate and iPTH levels in normal rats. 1083 58

We have developed a new mucoadhesive drug delivery formulation based on an ionic complex of partially neutralized poly(acrylic acid) (PAA) and a highly potent beta blocker drug, levobetaxolol x hydrochloride (LB x HCl), for use in the treatment of glaucoma. PAA was neutralized with sodium hydroxide to varying degrees of neutralization. Aqueous solutions containing concentrations of LB x HCl equivalent to the degree of PAA neutralization were added to the PAA solutions and formed insoluble complexes, which were isolated. The complex formation was followed by turbidimetric titration, and the complexes were characterized by IR and 1H NMR spectroscopy. Complexes were prepared with varying degrees of drug loading, such that the same PAA chain would have free -COOH groups for mucoadhesion along with ionic complexes of LB x H+ with COO- groups. Thin films of the complexes dissociated to release the drug by ion exchange with synthetic tear fluid. The films shrunk continuously during release of the drug and dissolved completely in 1 h. Solid inserts of these films could be useful as a mucoadhesive ophthalmic drug delivery system.
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PMID:Insoluble ionic complexes of polyacrylic acid with a cationic drug for use as a mucoadhesive, ophthalmic drug delivery system. 1126 74

Non-covalent molecular imprinting of poly(allylamine hydrochloride) (PAA HCl) with glucose phosphate mono-sodium salt produced molecularly imprinted polymer (MIP) hydrogels capable of quantitative, isomerically specific binding of glucose. By ionic association of a template molecule, glucose phosphate mono-sodium salt, to the polymer prior to covalent crosslinking, MIP hydrogels were created with an affinity for binding glucose. In this study we have synthesized MIPs using epichlorohydrin, ethylene glucol diglycidyl ether, and glycerol diglycidyl ether as crosslinkers in order to evaluate their effectiveness with respect to molecular imprinting for glucose. MIP hydrogels were also synthesized with the different crosslinkers and varying amounts of the template molecule in an attempt to elucidate the impact of imprint quantities on the effectiveness of the imprinting technique. Batch equilibration studies, using each of the MIPs and similar non-molecularly imprinted polymers were performed to determine their binding capacities with respect to glucose and fructose. The binding capacity data are discussed and employed in the evaluation of the specificity imparted by the imprinting procedure. MIP hydrogels with binding capacities in excess of 0.5 g of glucose per gram of dried gel were synthesized. Isomeric specificity in hydrogels imprinted for glucose was demonstrated by higher binding capacities of glucose than those of fructose in the same polymers.
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PMID:Molecularly imprinted polymer hydrogels displaying isomerically resolved glucose binding. 1137 47

This work reports on the features of a sorption processes for the ultimate removal and recovery of reactive phosphorus from aquaculture and poultry production wastewater effluents. The sorbent used was a cross-linked polyamine (PAA-HCl) polymeric hydrogel. The PAA-HCl hydrogels were prepared by chemically cross-linking aqueous solutions of linear PAA-HCl chains with epichlorohydrin (EPI). The phosphorus binding capacity of the gels was measured in standard aqueous solutions as a function of ionic strength. Equilibrium PO4(3-), loadings of 100 mg anion/g gel were obtained. The regeneration ability of the gels was demonstrated by release of the bound phosphorus anions upon washing with 1-2 M NaOH solution, providing opportunities to recover and reuse the gel over multiple cycles. The ionic polyamine gels have been demonstrated to be appropriate materials for treating poultry and aquaculture wastewater effluents. Upon treatment phosphorus anion concentrations were reduced to levels suitable for discharge into natural surface waters.
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PMID:Reactive phosphorus removal from aquaculture and poultry productions systems using polymeric hydrogels. 1256 18

Non-covalent molecular imprinting of poly(allylamine hydrochloride) (PAA.HCl) with D-glucose 6-phosphate monobarium salt (GPS-Ba) produced molecularly imprinted polymer hydrogels (MIP) having an affinity to glucose over fructose. The hydrogels were formed by ionic association of the template molecule, GPS-Ba, to the polymer, prior to covalent crosslinking using epichlorohydrin (EPI). The template was removed by an aqueous base wash. Batch equilibration studies using different MIP hydrogels and non-molecularly imprinted polymers (NIPs) were performed in aqueous and buffered media to determine the binding capacities and isomeric selectivities with respect to the sugars, glucose and fructose. MIP glucose hydrogels exhibited binding capacities in excess of 0.6g of glucose per g of dry gel in a 100% DI H(2)O glucose solution, and in a 50-50% glucose-fructose solution mixture. Equilibrium binding capacities of fructose were lower than those observed with respect to glucose, indicating an isomeric preference for the binding of glucose over fructose. These hydrogels demonstrated a remarkable degree of biomimetic sugar recognition to specifically and selectively bind glucose in their swollen state in environments mimicking physiological conditions.
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PMID:Biomimetic glucose recognition using molecularly imprinted polymer hydrogels. 1473 61

Tobacco is widely used as a model plant for feasibility studies of recombinant protein production from transgenic plants. However, dealing with large quantities of biomass to recover recombinant proteins is a challenge for down-stream processing. In this study, the effect of isoelectric precipitation on native tobacco protein was first studied. Among the three acids studied, hydrochloric acid is shown to be more effective than acetic or citric acid, and at pH 4, 60% of native tobacco protein was precipitated by HCl. Egg white lysozyme was used as the model protein to test the feasibility of polyelectrolyte precipitation in protein recovery from tobacco extract. Precipitation of lysozyme at pH 7 was shown ineffective probably because of the interference of polyphenolic acids. However, after isoelectric precipitation at pH 5 poly(acrylic) acid (PAA) was shown to precipitate 85% of the soluble lysozyme when the polymer dosage was increased to 1.5 mg polymer/mg lysozyme, while negligible amounts of native tobacco protein was co-precipitated. Lysozyme precipitation by PAA in tobacco extract obtained at pH 5 was also studied, and lysozyme yield was significant improved.
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PMID:Lysozyme purification from tobacco extract by polyelectrolyte precipitation. 1584 88

We observed Fabry-Perot fringes in the absorption spectra of hydrogen-bonded layer-by-layer (LBL) films of poly(vinyl pyrrolidone) (PVPON) and poly(acrylic acid) (PAA), which stem from the interferences between beams transmitted and partially reflected at the highly smooth film-air interface and film-quartz interface. The appearance and disappearance of Fabry-Perot fringes can be used to evaluate the homogeneity of the film. They also provide information about the film thickness. Using this optical phenomenon, with a minimal requirement of instrumentation, we studied the effect of several experimental conditions on the film buildup and structure. The film grows linearly with dipping cycles. Films fabricated from higher molecular weight polymers tend to be thicker. Increasing the concentration of the assembly solutions can also make thicker films. However, films from high molecular weight polymers or high concentration assembly solutions may be heterogeneous and do not display Fabry-Perot fringes in their absorption spectra. The defects in these heterogeneous films can be healed by a postannealing in water or diluted HCl to allow the chain rearrangement to complete. We further found the PVPON/PAA films can be eroded by long-term annealing in water or diluted HCl by monitoring the movement of the Fabry-Perot fringes. In most cases, the erosion rate is constant with annealing time. The erosion rate decreases with a decrease in the pH of the media and an increase in the molecular weight of the polymers.
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PMID:Fabry-Perot fringes and their application to study the film growth, chain rearrangement, and erosion of hydrogen-bonded PVPON/PAA films. 1682 74


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