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This document discusses capsules as a pharmaceutical dosage form. It defines capsules as solid dosage forms where the drug is enclosed in a soluble shell, usually made of gelatin. There are two main types of capsules: hard gelatin capsules which contain powders, and soft gelatin capsules which contain liquids. The document describes the components, manufacturing process, filling, and evaluation of both hard and soft gelatin capsules. It also discusses the advantages and disadvantages of capsules as a dosage form.
Capsules are solid dosage forms that enclose medicinal substances within a small gelatin shell. There are two main types of gelatin capsules: hard capsules, which consist of a body and cap, and soft capsules, which have a softer shell. Capsules offer advantages like masking unpleasant tastes, allowing powders to dissolve quickly, and providing flexibility in dosing. They are filled by preparing a formulation that may include active ingredients, diluents, lubricants, and glidants. The powder is then filled into capsule shells of appropriate sizes and polished.
This document discusses different types of capsules used in pharmaceutical manufacturing including empty capsules, soft gelatin capsules, and microencapsulation. It describes the basic components, manufacturing processes, quality control tests, and applications of each type of capsule. The key information provided includes the sizes of empty capsules commonly used, the filling capacities and volumes of different sizes, and the main components and production methods for soft gelatin capsules.
Hard gelatin capsules are solid dosage forms where the drug is enclosed in a hard gelatin shell composed of two pieces called caps and bodies. Gelatin is derived from animal sources through hydrolysis. The manufacturing process involves dipping stainless steel pins in gelatin solution to form shells, drying, stripping shells from pins, trimming, joining caps and bodies. Powder drugs are filled using augers, dosators or direct measurement then scraped, capped and sealed. Capsules offer advantages like ease of swallowing, masking of unpleasant drug properties and quick dissolution.
The document discusses double cone mixers, which are used to homogenously mix different materials. They work by tumbling materials inside a revolving vessel. Key points:
- Double cone mixers are used in industries like food, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, and minerals to mix ingredients like APIs, starches, flavors, and spices.
- They consist of two conical sections welded to a central cylinder and rotate about an axis perpendicular to the cone axes. Mixing occurs as materials move through the different sections.
- They are available in batch sizes from 50 liters to 3500 liters and include features like adjustable paddles, discharge valves, safety guards, and variable speed control.
-
1. The document discusses different types of capsules including hard gelatin capsules and soft gelatin capsules.
2. Hard gelatin capsules contain medicaments in dry powder form enclosed in a hard shell, while soft gelatin capsules contain liquids, suspensions, or semisolids in a soft soluble shell.
3. The production, filling, finishing, and quality control testing of hard gelatin capsules is described in detail. Methods for ensuring uniformity of weight and content are outlined.
This document provides information about packing soft gelatin capsules. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of soft gel capsules. The anatomy and composition of the capsule shell and content are described. The manufacturing process involves making the gelatin mass, filling the capsules, drying and packaging them. Quality is ensured through ingredient specifications, in-process testing of shell thickness, fill weight and moisture levels. Finished products are tested for appearance, assay, content uniformity and microbiology. Vegicaps are introduced as an animal-free alternative with benefits such as being natural and free of animal derivatives.
Hard gelatin capsules are solid dosage forms where medicaments are enclosed in gelatin shells composed of two sections called caps and bodies. Capsules offer advantages like easy swallowing, taste masking, and protection from light. They are manufactured by dipping stainless steel pins in gelatin solution, spinning to distribute gelatin uniformly, drying, stripping caps and bodies, trimming, and joining. Capsules are filled using machines that separate caps from bodies, fill powder into bodies using various techniques like auger filling or piston tamping, scrape excess powder, replace caps, and seal capsules. Finished capsules are evaluated for tests like disintegration, dissolution, content uniformity and weight variation.
This document discusses capsules as a pharmaceutical dosage form. It defines capsules as solid dosage forms where the drug is enclosed in a soluble shell, usually made of gelatin. There are two main types of capsules: hard gelatin capsules which contain powders, and soft gelatin capsules which contain liquids. The document describes the components, manufacturing process, filling, and evaluation of both hard and soft gelatin capsules. It also discusses the advantages and disadvantages of capsules as a dosage form.
Capsules are solid dosage forms that enclose medicinal substances within a small gelatin shell. There are two main types of gelatin capsules: hard capsules, which consist of a body and cap, and soft capsules, which have a softer shell. Capsules offer advantages like masking unpleasant tastes, allowing powders to dissolve quickly, and providing flexibility in dosing. They are filled by preparing a formulation that may include active ingredients, diluents, lubricants, and glidants. The powder is then filled into capsule shells of appropriate sizes and polished.
This document discusses different types of capsules used in pharmaceutical manufacturing including empty capsules, soft gelatin capsules, and microencapsulation. It describes the basic components, manufacturing processes, quality control tests, and applications of each type of capsule. The key information provided includes the sizes of empty capsules commonly used, the filling capacities and volumes of different sizes, and the main components and production methods for soft gelatin capsules.
Hard gelatin capsules are solid dosage forms where the drug is enclosed in a hard gelatin shell composed of two pieces called caps and bodies. Gelatin is derived from animal sources through hydrolysis. The manufacturing process involves dipping stainless steel pins in gelatin solution to form shells, drying, stripping shells from pins, trimming, joining caps and bodies. Powder drugs are filled using augers, dosators or direct measurement then scraped, capped and sealed. Capsules offer advantages like ease of swallowing, masking of unpleasant drug properties and quick dissolution.
The document discusses double cone mixers, which are used to homogenously mix different materials. They work by tumbling materials inside a revolving vessel. Key points:
- Double cone mixers are used in industries like food, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, and minerals to mix ingredients like APIs, starches, flavors, and spices.
- They consist of two conical sections welded to a central cylinder and rotate about an axis perpendicular to the cone axes. Mixing occurs as materials move through the different sections.
- They are available in batch sizes from 50 liters to 3500 liters and include features like adjustable paddles, discharge valves, safety guards, and variable speed control.
-
1. The document discusses different types of capsules including hard gelatin capsules and soft gelatin capsules.
2. Hard gelatin capsules contain medicaments in dry powder form enclosed in a hard shell, while soft gelatin capsules contain liquids, suspensions, or semisolids in a soft soluble shell.
3. The production, filling, finishing, and quality control testing of hard gelatin capsules is described in detail. Methods for ensuring uniformity of weight and content are outlined.
This document provides information about packing soft gelatin capsules. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of soft gel capsules. The anatomy and composition of the capsule shell and content are described. The manufacturing process involves making the gelatin mass, filling the capsules, drying and packaging them. Quality is ensured through ingredient specifications, in-process testing of shell thickness, fill weight and moisture levels. Finished products are tested for appearance, assay, content uniformity and microbiology. Vegicaps are introduced as an animal-free alternative with benefits such as being natural and free of animal derivatives.
Hard gelatin capsules are solid dosage forms where medicaments are enclosed in gelatin shells composed of two sections called caps and bodies. Capsules offer advantages like easy swallowing, taste masking, and protection from light. They are manufactured by dipping stainless steel pins in gelatin solution, spinning to distribute gelatin uniformly, drying, stripping caps and bodies, trimming, and joining. Capsules are filled using machines that separate caps from bodies, fill powder into bodies using various techniques like auger filling or piston tamping, scrape excess powder, replace caps, and seal capsules. Finished capsules are evaluated for tests like disintegration, dissolution, content uniformity and weight variation.
Capsules are solid dosage forms that contain medicaments enclosed in a gelatin shell. They have several advantages over tablets such as easier swallowing, masking of unpleasant tastes, and faster onset of action. There are two main types - hard gelatin capsules which contain powders and soft gelatin capsules which contain liquids. Hard gelatin capsules consist of a body and cap section and can be filled by hand or machine. Soft gelatin capsules are manufactured using various processes and contain liquid medications within a plasticized gelatin shell. Capsules are commonly evaluated based on weight variation, content uniformity, and disintegration or dissolution testing.
Mixing and homogenization are important processes used to combine substances. There are several types of mixtures that can be formed including positive, negative, and neutral mixtures. The main objectives of mixing are to create a uniform mixture, promote chemical reactions, and disperse solids or liquids. Various equipment is used for mixing powders, liquids, and semi-solids depending on the application and properties of the substances. Key factors like particle size and shape, proportions, and densities must be considered to ensure proper mixing.
The document discusses capsules and the capsule manufacturing process. It provides details on:
- The parts of capsules including the cap and body.
- The two main types of capsules - hard gelatin capsules and soft gelatin capsules.
- The manufacturing process for hard gelatin capsules including dipping, spinning, drying, filling, sealing and cleaning steps.
- Capsule sizes ranging from size 000 to size 5.
- The production of soft gelatin capsules using plate, rotary die and Accogel processes.
Soft gelatin capsules are one-piece, hermetically sealed gelatin shells containing liquids, suspensions, or semisolids that provide advantages over tablets and hard capsules. They have improved bioavailability and stability, offer dosage uniformity, and allow product differentiation. Soft gels are made using various processes that involve filling molten gelatin pockets with active ingredients using plates, rotary dies, or concentric tubes. Common drugs prepared in soft gels include sedatives, antibiotics, vitamins, and laxatives.
This document discusses soft gelatin capsules. Soft gelatin capsules have soft, gelatin shells that contain liquid or semisolid fill materials. They are formed, filled, and sealed in a single operation using either a droplet or pressing method. Soft gelatin capsules offer advantages over hard capsules like improved bioavailability and enhanced stability. The shells are made of gelatin, plasticizers, preservatives, colors and flavors. Soft gelatin capsules can be used orally or for other routes of administration.
Capsules are a solid dosage form with a drug substance enclosed in a water soluble shell made of gelatin. They come in both hard and soft forms. Capsules have advantages like masking unpleasant tastes and smells, allowing sustained release, and being economical and easy to handle. However, hygroscopic drugs cannot be filled in capsules as they may absorb water and break. Capsules come in various standard sizes depending on their capacity. Soft gelatin capsules can have different shapes and their contents include liquids or solids dissolved in excipients to form a paste. They are sealed during the combined filling and sealing operation on machines.
Capsules can be either hard gelatin or soft gelatin shells enclosing solid or liquid drugs. Hard gelatin capsules consist of two pieces - a body and cap - and contain powders, while soft gelatin capsules are one-piece and hermetically sealed, containing liquids. Capsules offer benefits like being tasteless, odorless, easy to administer and swallow, and allow flexible dosing. They also protect unstable drugs and allow combination therapies. However, hygroscopic and concentrated solutions may not be suitable for capsules. Capsules are manufactured through various processes including dipping, spinning, drying, filling, and sealing. Quality tests evaluate weight variation, content uniformity, dissolution, and disintegration
This document discusses soft gelatin capsules (softgels). Softgels consist of a liquid or semi-solid matrix inside a one-piece gelatin shell. The shell contains gelatin, water, and a plasticizer, and can be colored and flavored. Softgels are commonly used to deliver lipophilic liquids, hydrophilic liquids, suspensions, and other formulations. They are manufactured using a rotary die process where gelatin ribbons are sealed around liquid doses to form capsules. Softgels offer benefits like improved drug absorption, patient acceptability, and stability compared to other dosage forms.
This document provides information on soft and hard gelatin capsules. It discusses the classification of capsules, the components and production process of soft gelatin capsules, and the structure, manufacturing, filling principles, and sealing of hard gelatin capsules. Soft gelatin capsules are one-piece and can encapsulate liquids, while hard gelatin capsules have a separate cap and body that are filled and then sealed. The production processes aim to precisely control factors like thickness, moisture levels, and fill weight to produce high quality capsules.
Small scale and large scale capsule filling machineceutics1315
This document summarizes small and large scale capsule filling machines. It describes the components and manufacturing of hard and soft gelatin capsules. Various filling methods are discussed including direct, indirect, and vacuum-assisted techniques. Specific machines from companies like Lilly, Farmatic, Hofliger & Karg, Macofar, mG2, Osaka, and Zanasi are outlined with their models and capacities. Capsule sealing and recent filling equipment are also briefly covered. In summary, the document provides an overview of capsule manufacturing processes and machinery used at different production scales.
The document discusses capsule dosage forms. Some key points include:
1. Capsules can be used to mask unpleasant drug tastes, smells, or appearances. They also allow powders to be dispensed uncompressed, aiding faster drug dissolution and absorption compared to tablets.
2. Capsules offer versatility in preparing varied drug doses and administration routes like oral, inhalation, and others. They can also be easier than tablets for some patients to swallow.
3. Capsule production involves filling empty shells with powders, granules, beads, pastes, liquids or other formulations. Both manual and automated high-output filling machines exist. Quality control ensures proper capsule appearance, weight, content uniform
The document discusses innovations in capsule fill materials and technologies. Some key points:
- Capsules can now be filled with various materials like powders, granules, pellets, liquids, and semisolids using advanced filling machines.
- Technologies like Duo Cap, L-OROS, and Pulsincap allow for modified drug release profiles from capsules through multi-phase designs and coatings.
- Newer technologies like Orbexa and Minitabs produce controlled release beads or mini-tablets that can be filled into capsules for additional control over drug release.
- Liquid-filled capsules using technologies like Licaps improve bioavailability over tablets and set
Capsules are tasteless, odorless and can easily be
administered.
Combination of powders we can use
There are attractive in appearance.
The drugs having un-pleasant odor and taste are
enclosed in a tasteless shell.
They can be filled quickly and conveniently.
Physician can change the dose and combination of drug
according to patient requirement.
They are economical.
They are easy to handle and carry.
Granulation is a process that involves sticking small particles together to form larger, multiparticle structures called granules. This is commonly done in the pharmaceutical industry to produce granules that will later be used in tablet or capsule manufacturing. There are two main types of granulation - wet granulation, which uses a liquid to bind particles together, and dry granulation, which uses pressure without a liquid. Wet granulation is more common and involves mixing powder particles with a liquid and then forcing the wet mass through a sieve to form wet granules that are then dried. Shear granulators are a common type of granulator used for wet granulation that uses rotating blades to force the wet mass through a sieve to produce granules of a
This document provides an introduction to capsules and innovations in capsule dosage forms. It discusses the definition of capsules and the main types, which are hard gelatin capsules and soft gelatin capsules. The document then covers innovations in capsule shells, including non-animal capsules made of materials like HPMC, pullulan, PVA, and starch. It also discusses innovations in capsule systems aimed at modified drug release. The manufacturing process and important specifications of gelatin and capsules are described. Evaluation tests for capsules like stability, uniformity, disintegration, and dissolution testing are also summarized.
This document discusses capsules, including definitions, types (hard gelatin and soft gelatin), and manufacturing processes. It notes that capsules enclose medicinal substances within a shell, usually made of gelatin. Hard gelatin capsules are made through a dipping process where gelatin is used to form two halves that are later joined. Soft gelatin capsules use a concentric nozzle process to simultaneously form the shell and fill it. The document provides details on quality control and the various sizes of capsules used for humans.
A detailed study on Tablets which describes about tablets, coating of tablets and then a study on the quality control of tablets. The chapter deals with the minute aspects of tablets and gives us an enlightenment of the solid dosage form which is commonly used all around the world
Capsules are solid dosage forms that contain a drug enclosed within a hard or soft soluble shell, usually made of gelatin. There are two main types: hard gelatin capsules, which consist of two pieces that are joined, and soft gelatin capsules, which have a soft, one-piece shell. Capsules offer benefits like being tasteless, odorless, and easy to administer, and allow for flexible dosing. However, some drugs are not suitable for capsules due to stability issues. Capsules are manufactured through various processes depending on the type, including dipping, spinning, drying, filling, and sealing. They must pass quality tests like weight variation and content uniformity testing.
Capsules are solid dosage forms that enclose drug substances within hard or soft soluble shells, usually made of gelatin. There are two main types - hard gelatin capsules, which have two pieces, and soft gelatin capsules, which are one-piece and hermetically sealed. Capsules offer advantages like being tasteless, odorless, and easy to administer, and allow for flexible dosing. Key steps in production include dipping, spinning, drying, stripping, trimming, joining, and filling. Capsules are evaluated for weight variation, content uniformity, and dissolution.
Hard and soft gelatin capsules are commonly used solid oral dosage forms. Recent advancements include non-gelatin capsules made from HPMC or starch which provide alternatives for people with gelatin allergies. The manufacturing process for hard gelatin capsules involves dipping pins in gelatin solution to form shells, drying the shells, stripping them from the pins, trimming, joining, and polishing. Soft gelatin capsules are manufactured using various processes like plate, rotary die, or reciprocating die methods. Quality control checks are performed during manufacturing and evaluation includes testing for stability, content uniformity, disintegration, and dissolution.
Capsules are solid dosage forms that contain medicaments enclosed in a gelatin shell. They have several advantages over tablets such as easier swallowing, masking of unpleasant tastes, and faster onset of action. There are two main types - hard gelatin capsules which contain powders and soft gelatin capsules which contain liquids. Hard gelatin capsules consist of a body and cap section and can be filled by hand or machine. Soft gelatin capsules are manufactured using various processes and contain liquid medications within a plasticized gelatin shell. Capsules are commonly evaluated based on weight variation, content uniformity, and disintegration or dissolution testing.
Mixing and homogenization are important processes used to combine substances. There are several types of mixtures that can be formed including positive, negative, and neutral mixtures. The main objectives of mixing are to create a uniform mixture, promote chemical reactions, and disperse solids or liquids. Various equipment is used for mixing powders, liquids, and semi-solids depending on the application and properties of the substances. Key factors like particle size and shape, proportions, and densities must be considered to ensure proper mixing.
The document discusses capsules and the capsule manufacturing process. It provides details on:
- The parts of capsules including the cap and body.
- The two main types of capsules - hard gelatin capsules and soft gelatin capsules.
- The manufacturing process for hard gelatin capsules including dipping, spinning, drying, filling, sealing and cleaning steps.
- Capsule sizes ranging from size 000 to size 5.
- The production of soft gelatin capsules using plate, rotary die and Accogel processes.
Soft gelatin capsules are one-piece, hermetically sealed gelatin shells containing liquids, suspensions, or semisolids that provide advantages over tablets and hard capsules. They have improved bioavailability and stability, offer dosage uniformity, and allow product differentiation. Soft gels are made using various processes that involve filling molten gelatin pockets with active ingredients using plates, rotary dies, or concentric tubes. Common drugs prepared in soft gels include sedatives, antibiotics, vitamins, and laxatives.
This document discusses soft gelatin capsules. Soft gelatin capsules have soft, gelatin shells that contain liquid or semisolid fill materials. They are formed, filled, and sealed in a single operation using either a droplet or pressing method. Soft gelatin capsules offer advantages over hard capsules like improved bioavailability and enhanced stability. The shells are made of gelatin, plasticizers, preservatives, colors and flavors. Soft gelatin capsules can be used orally or for other routes of administration.
Capsules are a solid dosage form with a drug substance enclosed in a water soluble shell made of gelatin. They come in both hard and soft forms. Capsules have advantages like masking unpleasant tastes and smells, allowing sustained release, and being economical and easy to handle. However, hygroscopic drugs cannot be filled in capsules as they may absorb water and break. Capsules come in various standard sizes depending on their capacity. Soft gelatin capsules can have different shapes and their contents include liquids or solids dissolved in excipients to form a paste. They are sealed during the combined filling and sealing operation on machines.
Capsules can be either hard gelatin or soft gelatin shells enclosing solid or liquid drugs. Hard gelatin capsules consist of two pieces - a body and cap - and contain powders, while soft gelatin capsules are one-piece and hermetically sealed, containing liquids. Capsules offer benefits like being tasteless, odorless, easy to administer and swallow, and allow flexible dosing. They also protect unstable drugs and allow combination therapies. However, hygroscopic and concentrated solutions may not be suitable for capsules. Capsules are manufactured through various processes including dipping, spinning, drying, filling, and sealing. Quality tests evaluate weight variation, content uniformity, dissolution, and disintegration
This document discusses soft gelatin capsules (softgels). Softgels consist of a liquid or semi-solid matrix inside a one-piece gelatin shell. The shell contains gelatin, water, and a plasticizer, and can be colored and flavored. Softgels are commonly used to deliver lipophilic liquids, hydrophilic liquids, suspensions, and other formulations. They are manufactured using a rotary die process where gelatin ribbons are sealed around liquid doses to form capsules. Softgels offer benefits like improved drug absorption, patient acceptability, and stability compared to other dosage forms.
This document provides information on soft and hard gelatin capsules. It discusses the classification of capsules, the components and production process of soft gelatin capsules, and the structure, manufacturing, filling principles, and sealing of hard gelatin capsules. Soft gelatin capsules are one-piece and can encapsulate liquids, while hard gelatin capsules have a separate cap and body that are filled and then sealed. The production processes aim to precisely control factors like thickness, moisture levels, and fill weight to produce high quality capsules.
Small scale and large scale capsule filling machineceutics1315
This document summarizes small and large scale capsule filling machines. It describes the components and manufacturing of hard and soft gelatin capsules. Various filling methods are discussed including direct, indirect, and vacuum-assisted techniques. Specific machines from companies like Lilly, Farmatic, Hofliger & Karg, Macofar, mG2, Osaka, and Zanasi are outlined with their models and capacities. Capsule sealing and recent filling equipment are also briefly covered. In summary, the document provides an overview of capsule manufacturing processes and machinery used at different production scales.
The document discusses capsule dosage forms. Some key points include:
1. Capsules can be used to mask unpleasant drug tastes, smells, or appearances. They also allow powders to be dispensed uncompressed, aiding faster drug dissolution and absorption compared to tablets.
2. Capsules offer versatility in preparing varied drug doses and administration routes like oral, inhalation, and others. They can also be easier than tablets for some patients to swallow.
3. Capsule production involves filling empty shells with powders, granules, beads, pastes, liquids or other formulations. Both manual and automated high-output filling machines exist. Quality control ensures proper capsule appearance, weight, content uniform
The document discusses innovations in capsule fill materials and technologies. Some key points:
- Capsules can now be filled with various materials like powders, granules, pellets, liquids, and semisolids using advanced filling machines.
- Technologies like Duo Cap, L-OROS, and Pulsincap allow for modified drug release profiles from capsules through multi-phase designs and coatings.
- Newer technologies like Orbexa and Minitabs produce controlled release beads or mini-tablets that can be filled into capsules for additional control over drug release.
- Liquid-filled capsules using technologies like Licaps improve bioavailability over tablets and set
Capsules are tasteless, odorless and can easily be
administered.
Combination of powders we can use
There are attractive in appearance.
The drugs having un-pleasant odor and taste are
enclosed in a tasteless shell.
They can be filled quickly and conveniently.
Physician can change the dose and combination of drug
according to patient requirement.
They are economical.
They are easy to handle and carry.
Granulation is a process that involves sticking small particles together to form larger, multiparticle structures called granules. This is commonly done in the pharmaceutical industry to produce granules that will later be used in tablet or capsule manufacturing. There are two main types of granulation - wet granulation, which uses a liquid to bind particles together, and dry granulation, which uses pressure without a liquid. Wet granulation is more common and involves mixing powder particles with a liquid and then forcing the wet mass through a sieve to form wet granules that are then dried. Shear granulators are a common type of granulator used for wet granulation that uses rotating blades to force the wet mass through a sieve to produce granules of a
This document provides an introduction to capsules and innovations in capsule dosage forms. It discusses the definition of capsules and the main types, which are hard gelatin capsules and soft gelatin capsules. The document then covers innovations in capsule shells, including non-animal capsules made of materials like HPMC, pullulan, PVA, and starch. It also discusses innovations in capsule systems aimed at modified drug release. The manufacturing process and important specifications of gelatin and capsules are described. Evaluation tests for capsules like stability, uniformity, disintegration, and dissolution testing are also summarized.
This document discusses capsules, including definitions, types (hard gelatin and soft gelatin), and manufacturing processes. It notes that capsules enclose medicinal substances within a shell, usually made of gelatin. Hard gelatin capsules are made through a dipping process where gelatin is used to form two halves that are later joined. Soft gelatin capsules use a concentric nozzle process to simultaneously form the shell and fill it. The document provides details on quality control and the various sizes of capsules used for humans.
A detailed study on Tablets which describes about tablets, coating of tablets and then a study on the quality control of tablets. The chapter deals with the minute aspects of tablets and gives us an enlightenment of the solid dosage form which is commonly used all around the world
Capsules are solid dosage forms that contain a drug enclosed within a hard or soft soluble shell, usually made of gelatin. There are two main types: hard gelatin capsules, which consist of two pieces that are joined, and soft gelatin capsules, which have a soft, one-piece shell. Capsules offer benefits like being tasteless, odorless, and easy to administer, and allow for flexible dosing. However, some drugs are not suitable for capsules due to stability issues. Capsules are manufactured through various processes depending on the type, including dipping, spinning, drying, filling, and sealing. They must pass quality tests like weight variation and content uniformity testing.
Capsules are solid dosage forms that enclose drug substances within hard or soft soluble shells, usually made of gelatin. There are two main types - hard gelatin capsules, which have two pieces, and soft gelatin capsules, which are one-piece and hermetically sealed. Capsules offer advantages like being tasteless, odorless, and easy to administer, and allow for flexible dosing. Key steps in production include dipping, spinning, drying, stripping, trimming, joining, and filling. Capsules are evaluated for weight variation, content uniformity, and dissolution.
Hard and soft gelatin capsules are commonly used solid oral dosage forms. Recent advancements include non-gelatin capsules made from HPMC or starch which provide alternatives for people with gelatin allergies. The manufacturing process for hard gelatin capsules involves dipping pins in gelatin solution to form shells, drying the shells, stripping them from the pins, trimming, joining, and polishing. Soft gelatin capsules are manufactured using various processes like plate, rotary die, or reciprocating die methods. Quality control checks are performed during manufacturing and evaluation includes testing for stability, content uniformity, disintegration, and dissolution.
Capsules are solid dosage forms that enclose drugs within hard or soft soluble shells, usually made of gelatin. There are two main types - hard gelatin capsules and soft gelatin capsules. Hard gelatin capsules have a two-piece shell and are produced via a dipping process, while soft capsules have a one-piece shell and enclose liquids or semisolids. Capsules offer advantages like taste masking, but have disadvantages for hygroscopic or irritating drugs. They are manufactured using various filling machines from manual to automated and are filled mainly with powders, granules, pellets or tablets.
This document discusses capsules as a dosage form for drug delivery. It defines capsules as solid dosage forms where the drug is enclosed in a soluble shell or envelope. There are two main types: hard gelatin capsules and soft gelatin capsules. Hard gelatin capsules contain powders, granules or beads and consist of two pieces that are filled and joined. Soft gelatin capsules contain liquids or suspensions and form a single shell that is filled during manufacturing. Capsules offer advantages like masking taste and odor, ease of swallowing and portability, but also have limitations like being unsuitable for hygroscopic or concentrated drugs. The document outlines the production process, properties of fill materials, applications and differences between the
This document discusses hard shell and soft shell capsules. It defines capsules as solid dosage forms containing medicinal agents enclosed in gelatin shells. Hard shell capsules are made of two rigid gelatin shells joined together, while soft shell capsules contain plasticizers like glycerin added to the gelatin. The document describes the manufacturing processes of both types of capsules and compares their advantages and disadvantages as drug delivery systems.
Solid unit dosage forms the drug is enclosed within the water-soluble shell or an envelope either a hard or soft shell. Shell is typically made of gelatin primarily intended for oral delivery and provides a rapid release of contents.
Generally, the shells are formed from gelatin.
This document provides information on hard gelatin capsules and the capsule manufacturing process. It discusses that capsules contain medications enclosed in either hard or soft gelatin shells, and are intended for oral administration. Hard gelatin capsules are made from two pieces - a cap and body - that are manufactured using a dipping process to coat pins in gelatin solution, then dried, trimmed, and joined. The capsules are filled either manually using punch or tray methods, or automatically using filling machines that rectify, fill, and seal the capsules.
This document discusses different types of gelatin capsules used in pharmaceutical formulations. It describes hard gelatin capsules which are made of two pieces that are joined together, and soft gelatin capsules which contain more moisture and are used to encapsulate liquid drugs. The key types are discussed, including their composition, manufacturing process, advantages, and packaging. Hard gelatin capsules can be filled with solids or semisolids while soft gelatin capsules are used for liquid fill formulations.
Capsules are solid dosage forms that enclose the drug substance within a soluble shell, usually made of gelatin. There are two main types: hard gelatin capsules and soft gelatin capsules. Hard capsules have a two-piece shell and are made through a dipping and drying process to form the capsule halves, which are then trimmed, joined, and polished. They can encapsulate various solid and semisolid drugs. Soft capsules have an outer shell surrounding a liquid or semisolid inner fill and provide various advantages over traditional capsules like easy swallowing and improved bioavailability.
This document discusses capsule dosage forms, including hard gelatin capsules and soft gelatin capsules. It covers the definition of capsules, types of capsules and gelatin, manufacturing processes, sizes, filling techniques, and evaluation parameters. Capsules are solid dosage forms that enclose medicaments in a soluble gelatin shell. Hard capsules contain dry powders while soft capsules contain oils or active ingredients dissolved in oil. The manufacturing process for hard capsules involves dipping pins in gelatin solution to form shells, which are then dried, trimmed, and filled.
The presentation deals with a detailed study of soft gelatin capsules. this involves the production of soft gelatin capsule based on the importance of base adsorption factor and minim/gram factor. also quality control studies was also elaborated.
This document discusses hard and soft gelatin capsules. It defines capsules as solid dosage forms where the drug substance is enclosed within soluble gelatin shells. Hard gelatin capsules consist of two pieces (cap and body) while soft gelatin capsules have a single flexible shell. The document describes the production process for hard capsules including dipping, drying, stripping, filling and quality control tests. It also covers the composition, advantages and packaging of capsules.
This document discusses hard and soft gelatin capsules. It defines capsules as solid dosage forms where the drug substance is enclosed within soluble gelatin shells. Hard gelatin capsules consist of two pieces (cap and body) while soft gelatin capsules have a single flexible shell. The document describes the production process for hard capsules including dipping, drying, and filling steps. It also discusses advantages like taste masking and disadvantages like incompatibility with hygroscopic drugs. Quality control tests for capsules include disintegration, weight variation, and dissolution testing.
This document provides information about hard gelatin capsules, including their introduction, advantages, disadvantages, raw materials, manufacturing process, sizes, properties of filled materials, filling equipment, and evaluation standards. It discusses that hard capsules consist of two pieces (cap and body) made of gelatin, and are filled with powders. The key steps in manufacturing include dipping molds in hot gelatin solution, drying, stripping, trimming, and joining. Capsules range in size from 000 to 5 and are evaluated based on parameters like weight variation, content uniformity, and dissolution testing. Common filling equipment includes Rotosort, Rotofill, and Accogel.
This document discusses capsules as a pharmaceutical dosage form. It describes capsules as solid dosage forms where medicinal agents are enclosed within gelatin shells. The document outlines the advantages and disadvantages of capsules, as well as characteristics such as sizes, shapes, and ability to mask tastes. It also discusses the production of hard and soft gelatin capsules, including details on gelatin production, capsule filling methods, and properties of empty capsule shells.
Hard and soft gelatin capsules are two types of capsules used for drug delivery. Hard capsules contain dry ingredients and disintegrate quickly once swallowed. They are made by dipping pins in gelatin solutions to form two-piece shells. Soft capsules contain liquids or semi-solids and have plasticized gelatin shells that are manufactured using plate, rotary die, or reciprocating processes. Both types of capsules are evaluated for stability, content uniformity, and disintegration time.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
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Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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1. PRESENTATION ON CAPSULE
Presented By :- Natique Ali Mushtaque Ali Sayyed
Roll No. :- 27753
Guided By :- Dr. K.B. Gabhane
VIDYABHARTI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, AMRAVATI 444602
2019-2020
3. INTRODUCTION
Capsules are solid dosage forms in which drug substance is enclosed within
hard or soft shell. The shells are generally formed from gelatin.
Capsules are of two types
1. Hard Gelatin Capsules
2. Soft Gelatin Capsules
4. ADVANTAGES
Capsules are tasteless, odourless, and can easily be administered.
Combination of powders we can use.
There are attractive in appearance.
The drugs having unpleasant odour and taste are enclosed in a tasteless shell.
They can be filled quickly and conveniently.
They are economical.
They are easy to handle and carry.
5. DISADVANTAGES
Hygroscopic drugs are not suitable for filling into capsules, because they absorb
water present in capsule shell makes shell very brittle and ultimately lead to crumble
into pieces.
The concentrated solutions which require previous dilution are unsuitable for capsules
because if administered as such lead to irritation into stomach.
6. CAPSULE SIZE
For human use empty capsules ranging in size from 000 the largest to 5 the
smallest. Generally, hard gelatin capsules are used to encapsulate between 6.5mg to
1gm
Size Volume in ml Size in mm
000 1.37 26.1
00 0.95 23.7
0 0.68 21.8
1 0.50 19.2
2 0.37 18.3
3 0.30 15.3
4 0.21 14.7
5 0.15 11.9
7. GELATIN
Gelatin is heterogeneous product derived by hydrolytic extraction of animals
collagen.
The sources of gelatins including animal bones, hide portions and frozen pork skin.
TYPES OF GELATIN
1. Type A
2. Type B
8. THERE ARE TWO BASIC TYPES OF GELATIN
Type A
Derives from acid treated precursor that exhibits an isoelectric point at pH-
9. It is manufactured mainly from pork skin.
Type B
Derived from alkali treated precursor that exhibits an isoelectric point at pH-
4.9. It is manufactured mainly from animal bones.
9. MANUFACTURING OF HARD GELATIN CAPSULES
Steps involving in making empty gelatin capsules..
1.Dipping
2.Spinning
3.Drying
4.Stripping
5.Trimming and Joining
6.Polishing
10. 1. DIPPING:-
Pairs of stainless still pins are dipped into the dipping solution to simultaneously from
the caps and bodies. The dipping solution is maintained at temperature of a about 50oC in a
heated dipping pan.
2. Spinning:-
The pairs are rotated to distribute the gelatin over the pins uniformly and to avoid
the formulation of a bead at the capsule ends.
3. Drying:-
The gelatin is dried by a blast of cool air to form a hard shells. The pins are moved
through a series of air drying kilns to remove water
11. 4. Stripping:-
A series of bronze jaws strip the cap and body portions of the capsules
from the pins.
5. Trimming and Joining:-
The stripped and body portions are trimmed to the required
length by stationary knives.
After trimming to the night length, the cap and body portion
are joined and ejected from the machine.
6. Polishing
Pan Polishing: Acela-cota pan is used to dust and polish
Cloth Dusting: Capsule are rubbed with cloth
Brushing: Capsule are feed under soft rotating brush
12. PREPARATION OF FILLED HARD GELATIN
CAPSULES:
In large scale or small preparations of filled hard gelatin capsules divide into
the following general steps.
Developing and preparing formulation.
Filling the capsule shell.
Capsule sealing.
Cleaning and polishing the filled capsules.
13. DEVELOPING AND PREPARING THE FORMULATION
Diluents and fillers: lactose, microcrystalline cellulose, starch.
Disintegrants: Sodium starch glicolate, pregelatinised starch.
Gligants and lubricants: silicon dioxide, magnesium sterate, calsium sterate.
Wetting agents: Sodium Lauryl Sulphate (SLS)
15. HAND OPERATED CAPSULE FILLING MACHCHINE..
It is having following parts..
a] Bed Having 200-300 holes.
b] loading tray having 200-300 holes.
c] powder tray
d] pin plate having 200-300 pins.
e] Sealing plate having rubber top.
f] lever
g] cam handle
16.
17.
18.
19. CAPSULE SEALING
1. Tamper evident capsules by sealing the joint between the capsule parts
2. Distinctive looking capsules by sealing them with coloured band of gelatin
(Capseals). If removed, the band cannot be restored without expert sealing with
gelatin.
3. Through a heat welding process that fuses the capsule cap to the ring around the
capsule where heat welded. Example: Weld’s Gelatin Seal
4. Capsules may also be sealed through a heat welding process that fuse capsule
cap to the body
5. Lightly coating the inner surface of the cap with a warm gelatin solution
immediately prior to placement on the filled capsule body
21. DEFINATION
Soft gelatin capsules are one piece, hermetically sealed, soft gelatin shells containing
a liquid, a suspension, or a semisolid.
Soft gelatin is mainly composed of gelatin, plasticizers, preservative, colouring and
opacifying agent, flavouring agents and sugars.
23. MANUFACTURING OF SOFT GELATIN CAPSULES
1. Composition of the shell
The basic component of soft gelatin shell is gelatin; however, the shell has been
plasticize.
The ratio of dry plasticizer to dry gelatin determines the ‘hardness’ of the shell and
can vary 0.3-1.0 for very hard shell and 1.0-1.8 for very soft shell.
Up to 5% sugar may be included to give a ‘chewable’ quality to the shell.
The residual shell moisture content of finished capsules will be in range of 6-10%
24. FORMULATION
Formulation for the soft gelatin capsules involves liquid, rather than powder
technology.
Materials are generally formulated to produce the smallest possible capsule
consistent with maximum stability, therapeutic effectiveness and manufacture
efficiency.
The liquids are limited to those that do not have an adverse effect on gelatin walls.
Emulsion cannot be filled because that do not have an adverse effect on gelatin
walls.
The pH of the liquid can be between 2.5 – 7.5.
25. MANUFACTURE OF SOFT GELATIN CAPSULES
Is manufactured by four methods:-
1) Plate Process
2) Rotary Die Process
3) Reciprocating Die
4) Accogel Machine
26. PLATE PROCESS
Plate the gelatin sheet over a die plate containing numerous die pockets.
Application of vacuum to draw the sheet in to the die pockets.
Fill the pockets with liquid or paste.
Place another gelatin sheet over the filled pockets.
Sandwich under die press where the capsule are formed and cut out.
27. ROTARY DIE PRESS
1] In this machine the soft gelatin capsules are prepared and then filled immediately with liquid
medicaments it is having two hoppers and two rotating dies.
2] liquid mixture is placed in one hopper and the liquid medicament in other hopper.
3] The two rotating dies rotate in opposite directions when the fluid gelatin mixture enters the
machine from the hopper. It produce two continuous ribbons.
4] These half shell of the capsule is formed.
5] At this stage the measured quantity of the medicament is filled in to it with the stroke of a
pump with the subsequent movement of the dies the other half capsule is formed.
6] The two halves of the capsules are sealed together by the heat and pressure of the rotating
dies.
7] As the die rolls rotate, the convergence of the matching die pockets seals and cuts out the
filled capsule
29. ACCOGEL CAPSULE MACHINE
Accogel capsule machine or Stem machine, uses a system of rotary
dies but is unique in that it is the only machine that can successfully fill dry powder into
a soft gelatin capsule.
30. VEHICLES USED IN SOFT GELATIN CAPSULES:
All liquids used for filling must flow by gravity at a temp. of 350C or less
The sealing temperature of gelatin films in 37-400C
Two main groups:
1] Water Immiscible
volatile or more likely more volatile liquidssuch as vegetable oils,
mineral oils, medium-chain tryglycerides and acetylated glycerine.
2] Water Miscible
Non-volatile liquids such as low molecular weight PEG have come in
contact in to use more recently because of their ability to mix with water and accelerate
dissolution of dissolved or suspended drugs.
31. HARD GELATIN CAPSULE SOFT GELATIN CAPSULE
1] Two pieces (Large body & short cap) 1] One piece
2] Cylindrical shape 2] available in round, oval & tube like shape
3] Powder drug or pellets coated with drug are
encapsulated.
3] Liquid and semi-liquid fill and unstable substances
are encapsulated.
4] Hard gelatin is used. 4] Molten gelatin is used.
5] capsules are sealed after they are filled to ensure
that the medicaments may not come out of the capsule
due to rough handling.
5] filling and sealing of soft gelatin capsules are done
in a combined operation on machine.
6] 8 different types of sizes are available 6] No specific sizes are available
33. Weight variation test:
In which 20 capsules are individually weighed
and standard deviation from mean weight was measured that should not be <90% or 110%
Content Uniformity:
The amount of active ingredient should be within the
range of 85% to 115% of the label amount for 9 of 10 capsules, with no unit outside the
range of 70% to 125% of label amount