Cocrystallization screening for “drug-drug” type of cocrystals

Cocrystallization became well known bottom-up approach starting from intermolecular interactions among, either selected neutral, ionic or zwitterionic molecules to design and control the properties of the multicomponent crystals. [1] In the scope of interest for drug design and formulation, the main...

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Main Authors: Cvetkovski, Aleksandar, Bertolasi, Valerio, Gilli, Paola
Format: Conference Object
Language:unknown
Published: 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/
http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/14/Programma%20definitivo.pdf
http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/3/Cvetkovski%20A.,%20Poster,%20XIV%20Giornata%20di%20Chimica,%202014,%20Parma.pdf
http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/1/Cvetkovski%20A.,%20XIV%20Giornata%20di%20Chimica,%202014,%20Parma.pdf
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id ftunivgocedelcev:oai:eprints.ugd.edu.mk:15670
record_format openpolar
institution Open Polar
collection Goce Delchev University Stip: UGD Repository
op_collection_id ftunivgocedelcev
language unknown
topic Chemical sciences
spellingShingle Chemical sciences
Cvetkovski, Aleksandar
Bertolasi, Valerio
Gilli, Paola
Cocrystallization screening for “drug-drug” type of cocrystals
topic_facet Chemical sciences
description Cocrystallization became well known bottom-up approach starting from intermolecular interactions among, either selected neutral, ionic or zwitterionic molecules to design and control the properties of the multicomponent crystals. [1] In the scope of interest for drug design and formulation, the main advantage for designing Pharmaceutical Cocrystals (PCCs) is, through their modulating properties, to improve the performance of the native Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs) such are: biopharmaceutical profile (solubility and dissolution rate), thermodynamical stability (phase transition of polymorphs, solvate/ hydrate formation, decomposition) or bulk powder processability (flowability, compressibility, particle size and shape control). [2,3] Many debates regarding semantic and classification in cocrystals (CCs) based on accomplishments in research of supramolecular chemistry, highlighted the complex reality of multi-component systems, and the wide scope associated between salts and cocrystals in the salt-cocrystal continuum. [4] N,N-dimethylbiguanide is used as oral antidiabetic drug, well known as Metformin (MET). It directlyimproves insulin action and is the only approved hypoglycemic drug of the biguanide class. Because of the biguanide π-conjugated system, MET can exist in three resonance-stabilized forms, i.e. as neutral molecule (MET), monoprotonated (METH+) or diprotonated (METH2+) cation, with dissociation constants in water typical of biguanides (pKa112.40 and pKa2 2.96). A search of the MET fragment in the structural literature, both in the CCDC database and in patents, shows that in crystals it exists as METH+ or METH2+ but never in its neutral form MET. We have undertaken a systematic study of the crystal chemistry of MET with the aim of understanding its properties in the solid state and finding relationships with its biopharmaceutical profile. We have obtained 29 PCCs of quality suitable for crystal structure determination by single crystal X-ray diffraction with the CFs listed below. Inorganic acids: nitric, phosphoric and carbonic acid; Organic NH-type acids: saccharine and acesulfame; Organic OH-type acids: squaric and picric acid; Monocarboxylic acids: fumaric, acetic, trifluoroacetic, trichloroacetic, dichloroacetic, monochloroacetic, glycolic, salicylic, dichlofenac; Dicarboxylic acids: oxalic, malonic, maleic, fumaric, succinic, adipic. In the poster are presented structures analyses for “drug-drug” type of PCCs where both API and CF exhibit pharmacological effect: MET/ Dichloroacetic acid 1:1 and 1:2 molar ratio, MET/ Diclofenac 1:1, MET/ Glycolic 1:1 acid and MET/ Salicylic acid 1:1 molar ratio. Literature: [1] Braga D., Crystal Engineering, Chem Comm, 2003, 2751-2754, [2] Good J. D., et al. N Cryst Growth Des., 2009, 9 (5), pp 2252–2264 [3] Cheney ML, et al. .,J.PharmSci. 2011Jun;100(6):2172-81 [4] Childs, S.L., Stahly, G.P., Park, A., 2007. Mol. Pharm. 4, 323–338
format Conference Object
author Cvetkovski, Aleksandar
Bertolasi, Valerio
Gilli, Paola
author_facet Cvetkovski, Aleksandar
Bertolasi, Valerio
Gilli, Paola
author_sort Cvetkovski, Aleksandar
title Cocrystallization screening for “drug-drug” type of cocrystals
title_short Cocrystallization screening for “drug-drug” type of cocrystals
title_full Cocrystallization screening for “drug-drug” type of cocrystals
title_fullStr Cocrystallization screening for “drug-drug” type of cocrystals
title_full_unstemmed Cocrystallization screening for “drug-drug” type of cocrystals
title_sort cocrystallization screening for “drug-drug” type of cocrystals
publishDate 2014
url http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/
http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/14/Programma%20definitivo.pdf
http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/3/Cvetkovski%20A.,%20Poster,%20XIV%20Giornata%20di%20Chimica,%202014,%20Parma.pdf
http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/1/Cvetkovski%20A.,%20XIV%20Giornata%20di%20Chimica,%202014,%20Parma.pdf
http://ecs1.azuleon.org/welcome.php
genre Carbonic acid
genre_facet Carbonic acid
op_relation http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/14/Programma%20definitivo.pdf
http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/3/Cvetkovski%20A.,%20Poster,%20XIV%20Giornata%20di%20Chimica,%202014,%20Parma.pdf
http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/1/Cvetkovski%20A.,%20XIV%20Giornata%20di%20Chimica,%202014,%20Parma.pdf
Cvetkovski, Aleksandar and Bertolasi, Valerio and Gilli, Paola (2014) Cocrystallization screening for “drug-drug” type of cocrystals. In: Giornata di Chimica dell'Emillia Romagna, 18 Dec 2014, Parma, Italy.
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spelling ftunivgocedelcev:oai:eprints.ugd.edu.mk:15670 2023-05-15T15:53:04+02:00 Cocrystallization screening for “drug-drug” type of cocrystals Cvetkovski, Aleksandar Bertolasi, Valerio Gilli, Paola 2014-12-18 text http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/ http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/14/Programma%20definitivo.pdf http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/3/Cvetkovski%20A.,%20Poster,%20XIV%20Giornata%20di%20Chimica,%202014,%20Parma.pdf http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/1/Cvetkovski%20A.,%20XIV%20Giornata%20di%20Chimica,%202014,%20Parma.pdf http://ecs1.azuleon.org/welcome.php unknown http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/14/Programma%20definitivo.pdf http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/3/Cvetkovski%20A.,%20Poster,%20XIV%20Giornata%20di%20Chimica,%202014,%20Parma.pdf http://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/15670/1/Cvetkovski%20A.,%20XIV%20Giornata%20di%20Chimica,%202014,%20Parma.pdf Cvetkovski, Aleksandar and Bertolasi, Valerio and Gilli, Paola (2014) Cocrystallization screening for “drug-drug” type of cocrystals. In: Giornata di Chimica dell'Emillia Romagna, 18 Dec 2014, Parma, Italy. Chemical sciences Conference or Workshop Item PeerReviewed 2014 ftunivgocedelcev 2020-08-21T19:04:42Z Cocrystallization became well known bottom-up approach starting from intermolecular interactions among, either selected neutral, ionic or zwitterionic molecules to design and control the properties of the multicomponent crystals. [1] In the scope of interest for drug design and formulation, the main advantage for designing Pharmaceutical Cocrystals (PCCs) is, through their modulating properties, to improve the performance of the native Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs) such are: biopharmaceutical profile (solubility and dissolution rate), thermodynamical stability (phase transition of polymorphs, solvate/ hydrate formation, decomposition) or bulk powder processability (flowability, compressibility, particle size and shape control). [2,3] Many debates regarding semantic and classification in cocrystals (CCs) based on accomplishments in research of supramolecular chemistry, highlighted the complex reality of multi-component systems, and the wide scope associated between salts and cocrystals in the salt-cocrystal continuum. [4] N,N-dimethylbiguanide is used as oral antidiabetic drug, well known as Metformin (MET). It directlyimproves insulin action and is the only approved hypoglycemic drug of the biguanide class. Because of the biguanide π-conjugated system, MET can exist in three resonance-stabilized forms, i.e. as neutral molecule (MET), monoprotonated (METH+) or diprotonated (METH2+) cation, with dissociation constants in water typical of biguanides (pKa112.40 and pKa2 2.96). A search of the MET fragment in the structural literature, both in the CCDC database and in patents, shows that in crystals it exists as METH+ or METH2+ but never in its neutral form MET. We have undertaken a systematic study of the crystal chemistry of MET with the aim of understanding its properties in the solid state and finding relationships with its biopharmaceutical profile. We have obtained 29 PCCs of quality suitable for crystal structure determination by single crystal X-ray diffraction with the CFs listed below. Inorganic acids: nitric, phosphoric and carbonic acid; Organic NH-type acids: saccharine and acesulfame; Organic OH-type acids: squaric and picric acid; Monocarboxylic acids: fumaric, acetic, trifluoroacetic, trichloroacetic, dichloroacetic, monochloroacetic, glycolic, salicylic, dichlofenac; Dicarboxylic acids: oxalic, malonic, maleic, fumaric, succinic, adipic. In the poster are presented structures analyses for “drug-drug” type of PCCs where both API and CF exhibit pharmacological effect: MET/ Dichloroacetic acid 1:1 and 1:2 molar ratio, MET/ Diclofenac 1:1, MET/ Glycolic 1:1 acid and MET/ Salicylic acid 1:1 molar ratio. Literature: [1] Braga D., Crystal Engineering, Chem Comm, 2003, 2751-2754, [2] Good J. D., et al. N Cryst Growth Des., 2009, 9 (5), pp 2252–2264 [3] Cheney ML, et al. .,J.PharmSci. 2011Jun;100(6):2172-81 [4] Childs, S.L., Stahly, G.P., Park, A., 2007. Mol. Pharm. 4, 323–338 Conference Object Carbonic acid Goce Delchev University Stip: UGD Repository