Languages

  • العربية
  • English
[Skip Header and Navigation] [Jump to Main Content]
Home
  • Home
  • Deanship
    • Dean's Office
    • Successive Deans
    • Departments' Secretaries
    • Faculty Council
    • Statistics
  • About us
    • Vision,Mission & Objectives
    • Conferences
    • Workshops
    • Divisions
    • Previous Projects
    • Future Projects
    • Forensic Medicine Institute
  • Departments
    • Department of Biomedical Sciences
    • Department of Medicine
    • Department of Pharmacy
    • Department of Nursing and Midwifery
    • Department of Graduate Studies for Medical and Health Sciences
  • Students
    • Students Activities
    • Students’ Association
    • Zajel
    • Important Links
    • Student Guide
    • Open Online Courses
    • Recorded Lectures
  • NNU Hospital

Search

Home

Ciprofloxacin-Ibuprofen codrug: Synthesis, solubility, lipophilicity and antibacterial activity

Year: 
2016
Program: 
Department of Pharmacy
Students: 
Hadeel yousif Sawafta
Duha Riyad Attalla
Shoroq Yahiya khaleel

 

Supervisor:

Dr. Mohyeddin Assali

Abstract :

Ciprofloxacin is a second generation and broad spectrum floroquinolone antibiotic that acts by inhibition of topoisomerase type II (DNA gyrase). It is a class four biopharmaceutics classification system; it has solid-state limited solubility and low intestinal permeability. Improving the pharmacokinetic properties and synthesizing a co-drug have dual and synergistic action were the goals of this project through the synthesis of ciprofloxacin with Ibuprofen through simple esterification reactions. The molecular structures were confirmed by nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectra. Shake-flask method was used to measure the aqueous solubility in a slightly alkaline phosphate buffer. Also antibacterial activity was studied against Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli and Pseudomonas aerogenosa using Muller Hinton broth medium. Solubility and permeability were increased for the product compared to ciprofloxacin.

  • العربية
[Jump to Top] [Jump to Main Content]