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Pharmaceutical Calculations: Altering Product Strength, Use Pharmaceutical Calculations: Altering Product Strength, Use

Pharmaceutical Calculations: Altering Product Strength, Use - PowerPoint Presentation

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Pharmaceutical Calculations: Altering Product Strength, Use - PPT Presentation

Alligation Danielle DelVillano PharmD Objectives Perform calculations for altering product strength by dilution concentration or fortification Perform calculations for the preparation and use of stock solutions ID: 612438

problem solution ointment 100 solution problem 100 ointment drug strength parts quantity solute milliliters percentage total preparing mixture alligation

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Slide1

Pharmaceutical Calculations: Altering Product Strength, Use of Stock Solutions, and Alligation

Danielle DelVillano, Pharm.D.Slide2

Objectives

Perform calculations for altering product strength by dilution, concentration, or fortification

Perform calculations for the preparation and use of stock solutions

Apply

alligation

medial and

alligation

alternate in problem solvingSlide3

Keep in mind

Solution = solute + solvent

If

w/v

– solute in

g

/

solution

in

mL

If

v/v

– solute in

mL

/

solute+solvent

in

mL

If

w/w

– solute in

g

/

solute+solvent

in

g

Changing

x

% to fraction

X

g

/ 100

mL

Changing 1:x ratio strength to fraction

1

g

/

x

mLSlide4

Altering Product Strength

Concentrated

Addition of active ingredient

Diluted

Addition of

diluent

Fortification

Addition of a calculated quantity of additional therapeutic agent Slide5

Relationship between Strength and Total Quantity

If mixture is diluted to twice its original quantity, then strength will be reduced by one half

Start with 100

mL

of 5% solution (5

g

drug)

Add 100

mL

, now 200

mL

of 2.5% solution (5

g

drug)

If a mixture is concentrated by evaporation to one half its original quantity, the strength will be doubled

Start with 100

mL

of 5% solution (5

g

drug)

Evaporate, now 50

mL

of 10% solution (5

g

drug)Slide6

Several Methods for Solving

Inverse proportions

Q1C1 = Q2C2

Determine the quantity of active solute needed and then calculate the quantity of available solution to provide needed amount

“Box method”Slide7

Box method

Always keep it the same

When setting it up

Fill in everything from the problem

Circle what you are trying to solve for

Keep your units

Total

amount of solution

Strength

(% or ratio)

Amount of soluteSlide8

Problem 1

If 500

mL

of a 15%

v/v

solution are diluted to 1500

mL

, what will be the percentage strength (

v/v

)?

500

mL

solution

15%

75

g

drug

1500

mL solution5%75 g drug

Dilute with 1000 mL water 

15 g = x g 100 mL 500 mL x = 75 g drug

This stays the same 

x

g

=

75

g

100

mL

1500

mL

x

=

5 %Slide9

Problem 2

If a syrup containing 65%

w/v

of sucrose is evaporated to 85% of its volume, what percentage (

w/v

) of sucrose will it contain?

(No volume given,

chose your own) 100

mL

65%

65

g

drug

(0.85 * 100

mL

=) 85

mL

76.5%

65 g drug

Evaporate to 0.85 orioinal vol

This stays the same  65 g = x g 100 mL 100 mL x =

65 g drug

x

g

=

65

g

100

mL

85

mL

x

=

76.5% Slide10

Problem 3

How many milliliters of a 1:5000

w/v

solution of the preservative

laurakonium

chloride can be made from 125

mL

of a 0.2% solution?

125

mL

0.2%

0.25

g

drug

1250

mL

1:5000

0.25

g drug

This stays the same 

0.2 g = x g 100 mL 125 mL x = 0.25 g drug

1 g = 0.25 g

5000

mL

x

mL

x

=

1250

mLSlide11

Problem 4

If a cough syrup contains in each teaspoonful, 1 mg of

chlorpheniramine

maleate

and if a pharmacist desired to double the strength, how many milligrams of that ingredient would be needed to be added to a 60

mL

container of the syrup? Assume no increase in volume.

60

mL

1 mg / 5

mL

60

mL

Want to double this

amnt

= +

x

mgSlide12

Problem 5

How many milliliters of a 1:400

w/v

stock solution should be used in preparing 1 gallon of a 1:2000

w/v

solution?

1:400

(1

gallon) 3785

mL

1:2000

This stays the same

Add

x

amount of

diluent

Slide13

Problem 6

How many milliliters of a 1:16 solution of sodium hypochlorite should be used in preparing 5000

mL

of a 0.5% solution of sodium hypochlorite for irrigation?Slide14

Problem 7

How much drug should be used in preparing 50

mL

of a solution such that 5

mL

diluted to 500

mL

will yield a 1:1000 solution?Slide15

Problem 8

How many milliliters of a 17% concentrate of

benzalkonium

chloride should be used in preparing 300

mL

of a stock solution such that 15

mL

diluted to 1 liter will yield a 1:5000 solution?Slide16

Problem 9

How many milliliters of water should be added to a pint of 5%

w/v

solution to make a 2%

w/v

solution?Slide17

Problem 10

How many milliliters of 85%

w/w

phosphoric acid having a specific gravity of 1.71 should be used in preparing 1 gallon of ¼%

w/v

phosphoric acid solution to be used for bladder irrigation?Slide18

Problem 11

How many grams of 20%

benzocaine

ointment and how many grams of ointment base (

diluent

) should be used in preparing 5 lbs of 2.5%

benzocaine

ointment

?Slide19

Problem 12

How many grams of coal tar should be added to 3200

g

of 5% coal tar ointment to prepare an ointment containing 20% coal tar?Slide20

Alligation Medial

“Weighted average” percentage strength of a mixture of two or more substances can be calculated

Percentage strength of compound is multiplied by its corresponding quantity

Sum is divided by total quantity of the mixture to give percentage strength of the mixtureSlide21

Problem 13

What is the percentage of zinc oxide in an ointment prepared by mixing 200

g

of 10% ointment, 50

g

of 20% ointment, and 100

g

of 5% ointment?

0.10

g

* 200

g

= 20

g

x

g = 35 g 0.20 * 50 g = 10 g 100 g

350 g 0.05 * 100 g = 5 g x = 10%TOTALS 350 g 35 gSlide22

Problem 14

What is the percentage strength of alcohol in a mixture of 500

mL

of a solution containing 40%

v/v

alcohol, 400

mL

of a second solution containing 21%

v/v

alcohol, and a sufficient quantity of a nonalcoholic third solution to make a total of 1000

mL

?Slide23

Alligation AlternateSlide24

Problem 15

In what proportion should 20%

benzocaine

ointment be mixed with an ointment base to produce a 2.5%

benzocaine

ointment?

20%

0%

2.5%

2.5 parts

17.5 parts

20 total parts

The 20%

benzocaine

and ointment base

shoule

be mixed at a 2.5:17.5 ratio, or 1:7.Slide25

Problem 16

A hospital pharmacist wants to use three lots of zinc oxide containing, respectively, 50%, 20% and 5% zinc oxide. In what proportion should they be mixed to prepare a 10% zinc oxide ointment?

50%

20%

5%

10%

5 parts

5 parts

10 parts + 40 parts = 50 parts

60 parts total ointment

The 50%, 20% and 5% lots should be mixed in a 5:5:50 proportion (or 1:1:10)Slide26

Problem 17

How many milliliters of 50%

w/v

dextrose solution and how many milliliters of 5%

w/v

dextrose solution are required to prepare 4500

mL

of a 10%

w/v

solution?Slide27

Problem 18

In what proportion must glycerin with a specific gravity of 1.25 and water be mixed to prepare a liquid having a specific gravity of 1.10?Slide28

QuestionsSlide29

Reference

Ansel

, H. C. (2009)

Phamaceutical

Calculations

(13th Ed.).

Philadelphia:Lippincott

Williams & Wilkins, and

Wolters

Kluwer

Publishers