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Isabell Speer

Researcher at University of Düsseldorf

Publications -  6
Citations -  247

Isabell Speer is an academic researcher from University of Düsseldorf. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dissolution testing & Dosage form. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 6 publications receiving 154 citations.

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3D-Printed Isoniazid Tablets for the Treatment and Prevention of Tuberculosis—Personalized Dosing and Drug Release

TL;DR: This study presents novel formulations containing isoniazid for prevention of latent tuberculosis and investigates 3D printing technology for personalized production of oral solid dosage forms enabling adjustable dose and drug release properties.
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Prolonged drug release properties for orodispersible films by combining hot-melt extrusion and solvent casting methods.

TL;DR: Developing a thin film produced by solvent casting, which is rapidly disintegrating when placed in the mouth, but which provides prolonged drug release characteristics by incorporating drug‐loaded matrix particles (MPs) is developed.
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Comparative study on disintegration methods for oral film preparations.

TL;DR: The suitability to investigate varying types of ODFs applying the four different test methods highly depends on the intended purpose, and the slide frame and SFaB method seems to be particularly applicable for research and development purposes, whereas the PharmaTest® disintegration tester and the SF aB method fulfil the demands required for testing methods within the quality control.
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Prolonged release from orodispersible films by incorporation of diclofenac-loaded micropellets

TL;DR: The production of rapidly disintegrating ODFs with prolonged release properties for DS, representing a freely water‐soluble drug, was feasible and feasible and produced MPs with a drug load of 70% and diclofenac sodium as model drug.
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Dissolution testing of oral film preparations: Experimental comparison of compendial and non-compendial methods.

TL;DR: Due to the simple and well standardized instrumental setup as well as high robustness, the basket and PGD method are particularly suitable for use in pharmaceutical quality control, and may be used to simulate gastrointestinal transit.