Pharmacokinetic study of trimebutine maleate in rabbit blood using in vivo microdialysis coupled to capillary electrophoresis

Utility of Cilefa Pink B, a food dye in a facile decoration of the first green molecular-size-based fluorescence probe (MSBFP) for determining trimebutine; application to bulk, dosage forms, and real plasma

This research presents the first novel green molecular-size-based fluorescence probe (MSBFP) as a spectroscopic strategy for detecting the Trimebutine drug. The method used a green, one-pot, direct spectrofluorimetric methodology to validate and assess the medication. Trimebutine drug and Cilefa Pink B formed an immediate ultra-fluorescent complex when mixed in an acidic environment. The fluorimetric study relied on Trimebutine's amplification of the dye response, which correlated to the generated complex's molecular size at 361 nm. Upon complexation, the molecular mass has grown from 504.5 to 1384.4 g mol^-1. This growth is proportionally coupled to the drug concentration range of 0.035-1.5 µg mL^-1. The lower and upper limits of the sensitivity varied from 0.010 and 0.029 µg mL^-1, respectively. Trimebutine-Cilefa Pink B complexes were analyzed to determine optimal values for all the tunable system variables. Also, The International Council for Harmonization (ICH) requirements were successfully met by the system. In addition, this method effectively retrieved the drug in the intended pharmaceutical dosages. A significant achievement was using the developed fluorimetric method to monitor the drug of interest in human biofluids. The environmental friendliness of the planned procedure was then evaluated.

Green conventional and first-order derivative fluorimetry methods for determination of trimebutine and its degradation product (eudesmic acid). Emphasis on the solvent and pH effects on their emission spectral properties

In this report, the fluorescence properties of the antimuscarinic drug trimebutine maleate (TRB) were fully studied and characterized. TRB exhibited intrinsic fluorescence that is greatly dependent on the local environmental factors including the solvent nature and the pH. Yet, its fluorescence was not significantly influenced by the existence of some surface active agents and polymer. The outcomes of this investigation verified that TRB fluorescence emission is intense in ethanol: 1.0 M aqueous acetic acid (9:1, v/v) with emission maxima at 357 nm and excitation maxima at 270 nm. Whereas, going towards higher pH causes fluorescence quenching. These conditions permitted ultrasensitive fluorimetric determination of TRB over the concentration range of 2.00-1500.0 ng/mL with a lower detection limit of 0.40ng/mL Application for the determination of TRB in tablets, ampoule and suspension was successfully achieved with %recoveries ranged between 98.21-100.17%. Furthermore, a first order derivative fluorimetric method was validated for resolving and simultaneous determination of TRB and its degradation product and impurity, eudesmic acid (EUA) making use of the pH-mediated fluorescence spectral shift of EUA. An ethanolic solution containing acetate buffer (pH 5.3) was used for this goal with excitation at 255 nm and measurement of the first order derivative peak amplitudes at respective zero-crossing points of 375 and 351 nm over the corresponding concentration ranges of 20.00-500.00 and 10.00-300.00 ng/mL for TRB and EUA, respectively. The two methods were assessed regarding greenness and eco-friendship by the National Environmental Methods Index and analytical eco-scale score approaches which confirmed their excellent greenness and safety.