October 2016 ARTICLE LIST >>
PharmaTutor (October - 2016)
ISSN: 2347 - 7881
(Volume 4, Issue 10)
Received On: 30/04/2016; Accepted On: 16/05/2016; Published On: 01/10/2016
AUTHORS:
Nisha Sharma1, Mohammad Arshad2, Asif Jafri2, Deepak Chowrasia*1
1 Institute of Pharmacy, Chhatrapati Shahu Ji Maharaj University, UP, Kanpur, India.
2 Molecular Endocrinology lab, Department of Zoology, Lucknow University, UP, India
*chowrasia.deepak@gmail.com
ABSTRACT: Spectroscopy based pharmaceuticals chemo fingerprinting and standardization is an essential intent to portrait molecular structures as well, a cemented platform to harvest diversified physiochemical characteristics of therapeutic chemo entity. Compared to classical wet techniques, the spectroscopic-framed-chemical analysis meritoriously distinguished from former in terms of sensitivity, accuracy, precession, rapidness, detection limit, spectrum, versatility, result reliability, intuiting data, and automated operation. Quest for “ideal medicine” is still a misnomer, however, may comply if being assisted with well planned and excellently executed spectroscopy methodology. The present paper is design to explore various prospective of different spectroscopic technique and their role in chemical evaluation and standardization of pharmaceuticals.
How to cite this article: Sharma N, Arshad M, Jafri A, Chowrasia D; Spectroscopic parallelism in structural skeletonization and standardization of pharmaceuticals; PharmaTutor; 2016; 4(10); 21-25
[ABSTRACT WITH CITATION] [VIEW AS HTML]
REFERENCES:
1. Taylor, J.A.; “Quality Assurance of Chemical Measurement”; Lewis publisher incl.; Chelsea, MI, 1987.
2. Christian, G.D.; Analytical Chemistry, 6th edition; John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ, 2004.
3. Sigga, S.; Survey of Analytical Chemistry, McGraw-Hill, NY, 1968.
4. West, W.; “Technique of Organic chemistry” Vol IX, In Chemical application of spectroscopy, 2nd ed., Interscience, NY, 1968.
5. Silverstein, R.M. et al; Spectroscopic identification of organic compounds, 5th edition; Wiley Interscience; NY; 1980.
6. Babko, A., Pilipenko, A.; Photometric analysis; Mir Publishers, Moscow; 1971.
7. IUPAC Commission on Spectrochemical and other optical procedure for analysis; Spectrophotometric data for colorimetric analysis; Butterworth Publisher ltd; London 1963.
8. Rao, C.N.R.; Ultravoilet and visible spectroscopy; Butterworths, London 1975.
9. Dyen, J.R.; Applications of absorption spectroscopy of organic compounds; Prentice Hall; NY; 1965
10. Nakanishi, K.; Infrared absorption spectroscopy; 2nd edition; Holden-Day; San Fransisco; 1997.
11. Pramanik, B.N.; Applied electrospray mass spectrometry; Marcel Dekket; NY; 2002.
12. Harris, R.K.; Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy; Longman Scintific and Lecturers; ND; 1993
13. Bhacca, N.S., Williams, D.H.; Applications of NMR spectroscopy in organic chemisty-illustrated from steroid field; Prentice Hall; San Francisco; 1964.
14. Lindon, J.C.; Encyclopedia of spectroscopy and spectrometry; Tranter GE and Holmes J.L.; Academic, San Diego, 1999.
.png)
