Stability of Oral Oxytocics in Tropical Climates - Results of Simulation Studies on Oral Ergometrine, Oral Methylergometrine, Buccal Oxytocin and Buccal Desamino-Oxytocin - EDM Research Series No. 012
(1994; 52 pages) View the PDF document
Table of Contents
View the documentAbbreviations
View the documentSummary
Open this folder and view contentsIntroduction
Open this folder and view contentsMaterials and methods
Open this folder and view contentsResults
Open this folder and view contentsDiscussion
View the documentConclusions and recommendations
View the documentReferences
Close this folderAnnexes
View the documentAnnex 1: Ergometrine 0.2 mg tablets
View the documentAnnex 2: Methylergometrine 0.125 mg tablets
View the documentAnnex 3: Buccal oxytocin 200 IU
View the documentAnnex 4: Buccal desamino-oxytocin, 50 IU
View the documentAnnex 5: Summary of results
View the documentAnnex 6: Figures 1 to 7
 

Annex 6: Figures 1 to 7

Figure 1. Stability of oral (methyl)ergometrine least and most harmful conditions

active ingredient (% of stated amount)

Figure 2. Stability of oral (methyl)ergometrine influence of humidity

active ingredient (% of stated amount)

Figure 3. Stability of oral (methyl)ergometrine influence of light

active ingredient (% of stated amount)

Figure 4. Stability of buccal (desamino)oxytocin least and most harmful conditions

active ingredient (% of stated amount)

Figure 5. Stability of buccal (desamino)oxytocin influence of humidity

active ingredient (% of stated amount)

Figure 6. Stability of buccal (desamino)oxytocin influence of light

active ingredient (% of stated amount)

Figure 7. Buccal OT, Dark, 30°, 75% influence of package

active ingredient (% of stated amount)

to previous section
 

Last updated: May 3, 2013