European journal of hospital pharmacy : science and practice · 2015
Extemporaneous sotalol hydrochloride oral solutions for use in paediatric cardiology: formulation and stability study.
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Klovrzová Sylva, Zahálka Lukáš, Kříž Tomáš, Zahálková Oxana, Matysová Ludmila, Šklubalová Zdenka, Horák Petr
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: Sotalol hydrochloride (SOT) is an antiarrhythmic β-blocker which is highly effective for the treatment of supraventricular tachycardia in children. However, a licensed paediatric dosage form with sotalol is not currently available in Europe. The aim of this work was to formulate paediatric oral solutions with SOT 5 mg/mL for extemporaneous preparation in a hospital pharmacy with the lowest possible amount of excipients and to determine their stability.
METHODS: Three aqueous solutions were formulated. One preparation without any additives for neonates and two preparations for children from 1 month of age were compounded using citric acid to stabilise the pH value, potassium sorbate 0.1% w/v as a preservative, and simple syrup or sodium saccharin as a sweetener. The samples were stored at room temperature and in a refrigerator, respectively, and the content of SOT and potassium sorbate was determined simultaneously using a validated high performance liquid chromatography method at different time points over 180 days.
RESULTS: At least 95% of the initial sotalol concentration remained throughout the 180-day study period in all three preparations at both temperatures. The content of potassium sorbate decreased by 17% with sodium saccharin stored at room temperature.
CONCLUSIONS: The three proposed oral aqueous solutions of SOT for neonates and infants were stable for 180 days. Storage in a refrigerator is preferred, particularly with sodium saccharin. The additive-free solution of SOT can be autoclaved to ensure microbiological stability and used particularly for neonates and in emergency situations.
METHODS: Three aqueous solutions were formulated. One preparation without any additives for neonates and two preparations for children from 1 month of age were compounded using citric acid to stabilise the pH value, potassium sorbate 0.1% w/v as a preservative, and simple syrup or sodium saccharin as a sweetener. The samples were stored at room temperature and in a refrigerator, respectively, and the content of SOT and potassium sorbate was determined simultaneously using a validated high performance liquid chromatography method at different time points over 180 days.
RESULTS: At least 95% of the initial sotalol concentration remained throughout the 180-day study period in all three preparations at both temperatures. The content of potassium sorbate decreased by 17% with sodium saccharin stored at room temperature.
CONCLUSIONS: The three proposed oral aqueous solutions of SOT for neonates and infants were stable for 180 days. Storage in a refrigerator is preferred, particularly with sodium saccharin. The additive-free solution of SOT can be autoclaved to ensure microbiological stability and used particularly for neonates and in emergency situations.