Stability-Indicating Hplc Methods for Drug Analysis

Xu, Quanyun A.; Trissel, Lawrence A.

ISBN 10: 0917330951 / ISBN 13: 9780917330957

Published by Apha Publications, 1999

About this Item

Short crease to the top front edge of the rear board and same place on pages 264 until the end. 389pp 8vo.

Seller Inventory # 153681

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Stability-Indicating Hplc Methods for Drug Analysis
• Publisher: Apha Publications
• Publication Date: 1999
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0917330951
• ISBN 13: 9780917330957
• Binding: Hardcover
• Edition: 1st Edition
• Condition: Very Good
• Dust Jacket Condition: No Jacket
• Seller catalogs:
  • Medical

About this title

Synopsis

The first compilation of over 500 stability-indicating high-performance liquid chromatographic (HPLC) analytical methods that have appeared in the published literature. The information is presented as a series of monographs on 250 different drug entities arranged in alphabetical order, and summarized in a format composed of 27 elements. Each monograph starts with basic information on the drug product followed by one or more summaries of published stability-indicating analytical methods. This unique reference focuses only on stability-indicating HPLC methods, and will reduce the time-consuming task of finding stability-indicating assays.

Review

"'There is little doubt that the book will be absolutely invaluable to analysts evaluating the stability of drug substances and to those engaged in dosage form development.... I simply cannot imagine any method-developing HPLC analysts who would not want to have this book on his or her shelf as a ready reference.' Pharmaceutical Development and Technology 2005; 1: 145. 'This book is a very valuable one to have on the shelves for anyone involved in quality control and stability studies.' Pharmaceutical Journal 2000; 264: 309. 'Due to the fact that most of the efforts of analytical method development within the pharmaceutical sciences go into establishing and validating a stability indicating HPLC method, the book will save analytical chemists time and efforts in identifying a suitable stability-indicating HPLC method available in the published literature. Indeed, the usefulness of this book comes from the authors' effort to exclude general HPLC methods primarily used for the measurement of drug concentrations in biological matrices, so that only stability-indicating methods are compiled in this book. For readers not only wishing to develop HPLC methods as a means of studying drug stability but also carrying out research in the field of dosage form development, quality control, and drug regulation, this book will be an indispensable one.' Pharmaceutical Research 2003; 20(12): 2046."