Spray Drying of Therapeutics: Influence of Excipients · 2017. 10. 9. · In study 3 dose...

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© Speaker copyright here Inhaled Drug Delivery 16-17 November 2016 Spray Drying of Therapeutics: Influence of Excipients Dr. Satyanarayana Somavarapu UCL School of Pharamcy

Transcript of Spray Drying of Therapeutics: Influence of Excipients · 2017. 10. 9. · In study 3 dose...

  • © Speaker copyright here

    Inhaled Drug Delivery

    16-17 November 2016

    Spray Drying of

    Therapeutics: Influence of

    Excipients

    Dr. Satyanarayana Somavarapu

    UCL School of Pharamcy

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

    BRUNSWICK SQUARE

    Respiratory tract infections (RTIs)

    • RTIs- 3.1 million deaths per year as estimated by WHO in 2012

    • Tuberculosis- 1.3 million deaths per year as estimated by WHO in 2012

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Treatment of pulmonary infections

    First line of treatment is antibiotics given oral/IV

    • Ciprofloxacin- 750mg

    • Azithromycin- 250/500mg

    • Levofloxacin- 750mg

    • Amikacin IV- 20-30mg/kg

    • Tobramycin IV- 10mg/kg

    • Rifampicin IV infusion- 600mg

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Antibiotics given locally as a nebulization

    (clinical trials)

    Arikace® - INSMED

    • Liposomal amikacin

    inhalation solution-

    560mg/once daily

    • To enter phase III trials

    • Sustained release of

    amikacin

    • Designated by FDA-

    breakthrough status for

    refractory lung infection in

    2014

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Antibiotics given locally as a dry powder inhalation:

    (marketed)

    TOBI® Podhaler-

    Novartis

    • Tobramycin

    Pulmosphere™

    inhalation powder

    • 112mg (3 capsules)/

    twice daily

    • Improved lung functions

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Antibiotics given locally as a nebulization:

    (marketed)

    Caystone®-

    Gilead sciences

    • Aztreonam inhalation

    solution

    • Antibiotic resistance

    is rare

    • Cystic fibrosis,

    COPD, pneumonia

    • Superior to TOBI®

    (TIS)

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Antibiotics given locally as a nebulization

    (clinical trials)

    Aeroquin™

    Aptalis Pharmaceuticals

    • Levofloxacin inhalation

    solution

    • Phase III results

    announced

    • Cystic fibrosis, COPD

    • Reduction on

    Pseudomonas aeruginosa

    density

    • Broad spectrum of activity

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Approved anti-infective aerosol formulationsFORMULATION NAME ANTMICROBIAL DEVICE AND DOSE ADVANTAGES INDICATIONS

    TOBI®- Tobramycin inhalation

    solution USP (TIS)

    Novartis

    Tobramycin

    Aminoglycoside

    Nebulization PARI-

    LC® PLUS

    300 mg nebulized

    twice daily

    Improved lung function, prevention of pulmonary

    exacerbations

    CF

    COPD

    CB

    VAP

    CAP

    BRAMITOB®

    Chiesi Farmaceutici

    Tobramycin

    Aminoglycoside

    Nebulization

    300 mg nebulized

    twice daily

    Improved lung function, prevention of pulmonary

    exacerbations

    CF

    CAP

    TOBI®- Tobramycin PulmoSphere™

    inhalation powder USP (TIP)

    Novartis

    Tobramycin

    Aminoglycoside

    Podhaler

    112 mg (28

    mg/capsule) 4

    capsules twice daily

    Improved lung function, well tolerated and safe,

    prevention of exacerbations

    CF

    COPD

    CB

    VAP

    CAYSTONE®

    Aztreonam inhalation solution (AZLI)

    Gilead Sciences Inc.

    Aztreonam lysine

    Monobactam

    PARI eFlow

    nebulization- Altera®

    handset

    75 mg thrice daily

    Safe and efficacious in prevention of lung

    exacerbations, no antibiotic resistance evident,

    superior lung function improvement to TIS

    CF

    COLOMYCIN®

    Forest Laboratories

    Colistimethate sodium

    Polymyxin

    PARI eFlow®

    nebulization

    80-160 mg twice daily

    Eradication of P.aeruginosa CF

    PROMIXINE® (TADIM®)

    Profile Pharma Ltd.

    Colistimethate sodium

    Polymyxin

    I-neb® AAD®

    Nebulization

    80-160 mg twice daily

    Eradication of P.aeruginosa CF

    COLOBREATHE®

    Forest Laboratories

    Colistimethate sodium

    Polymyxin

    Turbospin inhaler

    device-

    125 mg twice daily

    Safe, well tolerated, efficacy similar to TIS CF

    NEBUPENT®

    APP Pharmaceutical, LLC

    Pentamidine isethionate

    Antifungal

    Respirgard® II

    Nebulizer System

    300 mg/4 weeks

    Safer as compared to its parenteral form

    Pentamidine 300 or PentacarinatPneumocystis carinii pneumonia

    AEROQUIN™

    Levofloxacin inhalation solution

    (Aptalis Pharma, Inc/ Forest

    laboratories)

    Levofloxacin

    Fluoroquinolone

    PARI eFLOW®

    nebulization

    In study 3 dose levels-

    120 mg or 240 mg

    once daily or 240 mg

    twice a day

    Decrease in P.aeruginosa density, reduced need

    for other anti-P.aeruginosa antibiotic, well

    tolerated, broad spectrum activity

    Similar efficacy to TOBI in CF patients from

    Phase III clinical trial studies

    CF

    COPD

    Merchant et. al, Current Pharmaceutical Design, 2016

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Anti-infective aerosol formulations in clinical

    trials

    FORMULATION NAME ANTIMICROBIALDEVICE AND

    DOSEADVANTAGES INDICATIONS

    ARIKAYCE™

    Liposomal amikacin for

    inhalation

    Insmed Inc.

    (Phase III clinical trials)

    Amikacin

    aminoglycoside

    PARI eFLOW®

    nebulization

    560 mg once

    daily

    Sustained release of Amikacin,

    well tolerable, reduction in

    P.aeruginosa density

    CF

    Non-tuberculous

    mycobacterial infections

    ABELCET® (Aerosolized

    Abelcet®)

    Amphotericin B lipid

    complex for nebulization

    (Phase II clinical trials)

    Amphotericin B

    Antifungal

    50 mg

    nebulized once

    daily for four

    days

    Reduction in parenteral side

    effects of Abelcet® viz. nausea,

    vomiting, disseminated fusariosis

    and withdrawal

    Invasive fungal infections

    in pediatric patients with

    acute leukemia

    CIPROINHALE

    Ciprofloxacin

    PulmoSphere™ inhalation

    powder (CPIP)

    Bayer HeathCare

    (Phase III clinical trials)

    Ciprofloxacin

    Fluoroquinolone

    Powder

    Inhalation

    In study at 2

    dose levels-

    32.5 mg or

    48.75 mg twice

    daily

    High concentration in the lungs,

    decrease in P.aeruginosa density

    CF

    COPD

    Non-CF bronchiectasis

    Merchant et. al, Current Pharmaceutical Design, 2016

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Why inhalation

    • Non-invasive delivery of drugs

    • Avoid first pass metabolism and distribution problems

    • Direct delivery to site

    • Reduction in drug dosage and frequency

    • Rapid onset of action

    • Huge surface area for quick local action

    • Local as well as systemic administration eg: Exubera®

    pMDI Nebulizers DPIs

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Traditional technique of micronization with

    inhale lactose• Drugs normally micronized with carriers like inhale lactose, however,

    amount which reaches the peripheral lung is low around 20-30%

    • An increase in deposition

    of powder from stage 1 to

    8 with increased lactose

    addition

    • However, dosage

    reduction

  • . Pathway of the inhaled antibiotic after deposition on the mucus layer.After depositing in the airways, the aerosol particle needs to

    dissolve in the airway surface layer or mucus layer. Next, the antibiotic needs to diffuse to the site where the bacter...

    Aukje C. Bos, Kimberly M. Passé, Johan W. Mouton, Hettie M. Janssens, Harm A.W.M. Tiddens

    The fate of inhaled antibiotics after deposition in cystic fibrosis: How to get drug to the bug? ☆

    Journal of Cystic Fibrosis, 2016, Available online 26 October 2016

    http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jcf.2016.10.001

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Dry Powder Inhalation Formulations

    Carrier

    Drug

    Mixing & De-mixing Uniformity

    Drug – Carrier

    interaction

    (adhesive)

    Drug – Drug

    interaction

    (cohesive)

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Engineering dry powder particles

    • Pollens associated with pollen asthma, allergic rhinitis etc.

    • Easily inhalable due to small size and low density

    • Aerodynamic diameter 1-5µ-> hence reaches terminal

    bronchi

    SEM micrographs of pollen grains

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    CHITOSAN

    CHITOSAN

    Mucoadhesive

    Biodegradable

    Biocompatible

    Increasedrug

    bioavailablity

    Hydrophilic

    Cationic

    Antibacterialeffect

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    CHITOSAN DERIVATIVESHighly functionalized groups on backbone help to synthesize

    derivatives having various properties viz.

    Anti-bacterial properties

    Controlled/ sustained release

    Mucoadhesive or mucolytic properties

    Cationic charge

    Self-assembling micellization

  • Synthesis of Chitosan Derivative- Organic solvent soluble (Highly hydrophobic)

    Scheme for synthesis of HCD

    Solubility Study Degree of Substitution (DS) by TNBS Assay

    Structural analysis of HCD

    FTIR

    NMR

    DSC

    XRD

  • Synthesis of Chitosan Derivative

    Solubility of Chitosan and HCD

    NMR spetra of HCD

    FTIR Spectra of – a) Chitosan; and b) HCD

    NMR spetra of – Chitosan

    Hydrophobic Chitosan Derivative (HCD) 18

  • Preparation of rifampicin inhalable

    powders

    • Hydrophobic octanoyl

    chitosan (OC) synthesized

    • Rifampicin loaded into the

    OC nanoparticles via

    double emulsion technique

    • Nanoparticles formed were

    spray-dried to obtain dry

    powdersNano spray-dryer B-90

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Engineering particle morphology

    • SEM and TEM micrographs Corrugated particle

    surface for lower

    density and better

    aerodynamic

    performance

    All particles within

    respirable range of 1-

    5 microns

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Engineering particle morphology

    • SEM and TEM micrographs of low degree hydrophobic OC nanoparticles

    encapsulating rifampicin:

    Low density porous nanoparticles encapsulating rifampicin for better aerodynamic

    performance

    All particles within the respirable range of 1-5 microns

    Uniform spherical micelles around 30nm in size on re-dispersion

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    In-vitro aerodynamic deposition studies-

    Next generation impactor

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Aerodynamic behaviour

    Fine particle fraction (FPF)

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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  • European Journal of Pharmaceutics and Biopharmaceutics xxx (2014) xxx–xxx

    Contents lists available at ScienceDirect

    European Journal of Pharmaceutics

    and Biopharmaceutics journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ejpb

    Research paper

    Engineering hydrophobically modified chitosan for enhancing the dispersion

    of respirable microparticles of levofloxacin

    Zahra Merchant a, Kevin M.G. Taylor a, Paul Stapleton a, Sana A. Razak a, Nitesh Kunda b, Iman

    Alfagih b,c, Khalid Sheikh a, Imran Y. Saleem b, Satyanarayana Somavarapu a,⇑a University College London School of Pharmacy, London, United Kingdom b School of Pharmacy & Biomolecular Sciences, Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool, United Kingdom c Department of Pharmaceutics, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Antibiotics given locally as dry powder inhalation

    (clinical trials)

    iSPERSE® inhaled dry powder technology-Pulmatrix Inc.•Levofloxacin inhalation powder

    •Phase Ib clinical study-results published May 5, 2014

    •Respirable fractions of 55% over wide inspiratory flow rate

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Preparation of levofloxacin inhalable

    powders

    Nano spray-dryer B-90

    • Amphiphilic octanoyl chitosan

    (OC) synthesized

    • Levofloxacin loaded into the

    self-assembled OC micelles

    • Nanomicelles formed were

    spray-dried from organic solvent

    to obtain powders

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Toxicity studies- MTT assay

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    MINIMUM INHIBITORY CONCENTRATION

    P.A. Pseudomonas aeruginosa

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Engineering particle morphology

    • SEM micrographs

    Corrugated particle surface for lower density and better aerodynamic

    performance

    All particles within respirable range of 1-5 microns

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Engineering particle size

    Sympatec

    Non spray-dried

    outside respirable

    range (µm)

    Spray-dried within

    respirable range (µm)

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    In-vitro aerodynamic deposition studies-

    Next generation impactor

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Key findings

    • Successfully modified chitosan by addition of Octanoyl

    groups

    • Prepared respirable dry powders using nano spray-dryer

    B-90; high yields

    • Amount of excipients is low hence high amount of drug

    can be delivered

    • Low density surface corrugated particles, size 1-5µm

    • Hydrophobically modified chitosan increases FPF and

    hence potential deposition in peripheral respiratory tract.

    • Synthesized polymer and formulations showed evidence of

    no toxicty on A549 cell line

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Marketed amphotericin formulations

    1. FUNGIZONE® - Amphotericin B deoxycholate-1 mg/kg

    2. ABELCET® -Amphotericin B Lipid Complex-5 mg/kg

    3. AMPHOTEC®- Amphotericin B Sodium cholestryl sulphate complex-

    3 to 4 mg/kg

    4.AMBISOME®-Amphotericin B Liposomal- 5 mg/kg

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Pulmonary fungal infections

    • High mortality

    • Toxicity

    • Organ implantation, chemotherapy

    • Route of administration

    • Recently FDA granted orphan drug designation to

    Nektar's amphotericin B inhalation powder

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    •JPP 2010, 62: 821–828 •© 2010 The Authors

    •Journal compilation © 2010

    Royal Pharmaceutical

    Society of Great Britain

    •Received November 13,

    2009 Accepted March 4,

    2010

    •DOI

    10.1211/jpp.62.07.0002

    ISSN 0022-3573

    •Research Paper

    •Chitosan-coated antifungal formulations for nebulisation

    •Yacoub Y. Albasarah, Satyanarayana Somavarapu, Paul

    Stapleton and Kevin M.G. Taylor

    •Department of Pharmaceutics, School of Pharmacy, University of London, London, UK

  • Proliposomes

    Sucrose carrier

    Phospholipid coating

    Ethanolic solution of

    phospholipid

    Water

    Sucrose/NaCl

    solution

    Isotonic liposome

    preparation

  • Novel Soluplus ®- Itraconazole dry powder formulations for lung delivery

    Merchant et al conference abstract 2014

  • METHOD

    Hydrophilic residue

    Hydrophobic residuesSOLUPLUS®

    ITZ

    Soluplus® nanoparticlesencapsulating ITZ

    • Soluplus® nanoparticles containing varying ratios of hydrophobic drug wasprepared by thin film evaporation technique

  • PREPARATION OF DRY POWDERS

    Spray-drying Büchi B-290

    Dry powder microparticles

    Soluplus® nanocarriers

    • These nanocarriers encapsulating ITZ were spray-dried to produce drypowder microparticles suitable for inhalation

  • SURFACE MORPHOLOGY: ELECTRON MICROSCOPY:

    TEM images of ITZ loaded Soluplus® nanocarriersSEM micrographs of nanocarriers spray-dried to form dry powder microparticles

  • E) IN-VITRO ANTI-MICROBIAL TEST- Minimum inhibitory concentration

    • The minimum inhibitory conc (MIC) assay performed on Candida sppdemonstrated no significant change in inhibitory concentration of ITZ onencapsulation in Soluplus® nanoparticles

    FORMULTION MINIMUM INHIBITORY CONCENTRATION (µg/ml)

    Candida albicans Candida tropicalis

    24 hrs 48 hrs 24 hrs 48 hrs

    ITZ 2 2 4 4

    Soluplus >64 >64 >64 >64

    Soluplus® : ITZ (1:100) nanoparticles

    2 2 4 4

    Soluplus® : ITZ (1:100) microparticles

    2 2 4 4

    Table 2: MIC of raw materials and formulation (n=3)

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    To enhance the solubility of Amphotericin B using

    Compound X

    Design and develop Amphotericin B dry powder

    formulations for treatment of pulmonary fungal infections

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Images of SOLUBILIZATION of AmpB in distilled water when co-grounded with Compound X

    SOLUBILITY TESTS OF AMPHOTERICIN B

    Compound X is a GRAS approved excipient

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    SURFACE MORPHOLOGY- SEM

    Compound X Co-grounded AmpB:compound X

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Spray-dried AmpB:compound X Spray-driedAmpB:compound X:Lactose

    Spray-dried

    AmpB:compound X:L-leucine

    SURFACE MORPHOLOGY- SEM

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    IN-VITRO AERODYNAMIC DEPOSITION

    -1

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    CO

    ncen

    trati

    on

    (m

    g)

    Stages

    CG AMPB:compound X SD AmpB:compound X SD AmpB:compound X:LEU SD AmpB:compound X:LAC

    16.95% 37.85 % 56.75% 42.23%

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Conclusions:• The inhalation route is an attractive way to

    deliver drugs directly to the affected site in the lungs,

    reducing drug dosage (eg: antibiotics)

    reducing drug resistance,

    reducing systemic drug toxicity (eg: Nephrotoxicity of AmpB and

    Rifampicin)

    reducing drug metabolism and hence inactivation (eg;Isoniazid)

    consequently improving efficacy of the drug

    • Nanomedicine is an attractive tool to encapsulate drugs within carriershelp in improving dispersion on inhalation

    protect drug from inactivating enzymes in the lungs (eg:

    antibiotics)

    reduce drug toxicity,

    targeting strategies

    possibility of reduction of dosing frequency by formulating

    controlled release nanoparticles/liposomes (eg: Arykace®)

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Local delivery to the lungs

    Delivery to the brain through

    the lungs

    Eg: Levodopa for Parkinson’s

    Systemic delivery through

    the lungs

    Eg: Exubera®infections

    cancerfibrosis

    Nanomedicine

    Inhalation

    Hand in hand

    Polymer science

  • UCL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

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    Acknowledgments• AstraZeneca Common wealth association DBT

    India

    • Professor Kevin Taylor

    • Dr Paul Stapleton

    • Dr. Saleem Imran

    • Dr. Ketan Sharma

    • Dr Kailash Petkar

    • Zahra Merchant