Title of article :
Determination of Optimum Excipients for Platanus orientalis Pollen Extract by Accelerating Chemical Stability Test and Their Synergistic Effect
Author/Authors :
Mansouritorghabeh, Hasan Allergy Research Center - Ghaem Hospital - School of Medicine - Mashhad University of Medical Sciences, Iran , Sankian, Mojtaba Immunology Research Center - BualiResearchCenter - Mashhad University of Medical Sciences, Iran , Varasteh, Abdol-Reza Allergy Research Center - Ghaem Hospital - School of Medicine - Mashhad University of Medical Sciences, Iran , Moghadam, Malihe Immunology Research Center - BualiResearchCenter - Mashhad University of Medical Sciences, Iran , Khameneh, Bahman Department of Pharmaceutical Control - School of Pharmacy - Mashhad University of Medical Sciences, Iran , Farid-Hosseini, Reza Allergy Research Center - Ghaem Hospital - School of Medicine - Mashhad University of Medical Sciences, Iran , Jabbari-Azad, Farahzad Allergy Research Center - Ghaem Hospital - School of Medicine - Mashhad University of Medical Sciences, Iran
Abstract :
Background:The quality of extracts used in the skin prick test directly influences the interpretation of the test.
Accordingly, the outcomes and effectiveness of immunotherapy for the management of IgE-mediated allergies
depend on the quality of the extracts used. Excipients, which are pharmacologically inert ingredients, are
intentionally added to the active ingredients. The aim of this study was to address optimum excipients for
stability Platanus (P.) orientalis extract.
Methods: In this study the excipients examined were l-lysine (20 mM), l-cysteine (20 mM), albumin (0.5%),
sorbitol (2%), sucrose (750 mM), trehalose (20 mM), D-mannitol (2% w/v), urea (100 mM) and Tween-20
(0.1%). Their effects on P. orientalis extract stability were analyzed using an inhibition enzyme linked immune
assay at 37 ᵒC.
Results:A mixture of lysine (20 mM), trehalose (20 mM), and D-mannitol (2% w/v) conferred the greatest
stability on the P. orientalis extract.
Conclusions: The P. orientalis extract stability was increased by a mixture of lysine (20 mM), trehalose (20
mM), and D-mannitol.
Keywords :
Lysine , Mannitol , Platanus orientalis , Skin prick test , Trehalose
Journal title :
Reports of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (RBMB)