Jean-Michel Cardot

Prof. Jean-Michel Cardot

Faculty of Pharmacy, Biopharmaceutical Department, Université Blaise Pascal, 28 Place H. Dunant, BP 38, 63001 Clermont-Ferrand, France

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 May 2012 in The AAPS Journal
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Journal Article
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JCJean-Michel Cardot
Jean-Michel Cardot
BDB. M. Davit
B. M. Davit

1 November 2010 in Pharmaceutics
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Journal Article
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ESEmmanuel Scheubel
Emmanuel Scheubel
MLMarc Lindenberg
Marc Lindenberg
EBEric Beyssac
Eric Beyssac
JCJean-Michel Cardot
Jean-Michel Cardot
Standard compendia dissolution apparatus are the first choice for development of new dissolution methods. Nevertheless, limitations coming from the amount of material available, analytical sensitivity, lack of discrimination or biorelevance may warrant the use of non compendial methods. In this regard, the use of small volume dissolution methods offers strong advantages. The present study aims primarily to evaluate the dissolution performance of various drug products having different release mechanisms, using commercially available small volume USP2 dissolution equipment. The present series of tests indicate that the small volume dissolution is a useful tool for the characterization of immediate release drug product. Depending on the release mechanism, different speed factors are proposed to mimic common one liter vessel performance. In addition, by increasing the discriminating power of the dissolution method, it potentially improves know how about formulations and on typical events which are evaluated during pharmaceutical development such as ageing or scale–up. In this regard, small volume dissolution is a method of choice in case of screening for critical quality attributes of rapidly dissolving tablets, where it is often difficult to detect differences using standard working conditions.

9 March 2011 in Pharmaceutics
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PHPernille H. Hemmingsen
Pernille H. Hemmingsen
AHAnne-Mette Haahr
Anne-Mette Haahr
CGChristine Gunnergaard
Christine Gunnergaard
JCJean-Michel Cardot
Jean-Michel Cardot
A novel abuse deterrent, prolonged release tablet formulation of Hydrocodone for once-daily dosing has been developed, based on the novel proprietary Egalet® ADPREM technology. The tablet is an injection molded polymer system consisting of an erodible matrix in which the Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient (API), such as Hydrocodone, is dispersed. The matrix is partly covered with a water-impermeable, non-erodible shell which leaves both ends of the cylindrical tablet exposed to erosion by the gastrointestinal (GI) fluid. In vivo–in vitro correlation (IVIVC) was initiated and validated with three formulations. A good internal predictability was observed for the three formulations. How the changing conditions in the GI tract influenced in vivo performance of an erosion based product was discussed. The validated IVIVC could be used to optimize the tablet formulation and to obtain a desired profile. In addition, this technique could help to establish the dissolution limits in which a certainty of bioequivalence is calculated. Based on this validated level A IVIVC, dissolution can be used as surrogate of bioequivalence for development, but also scale up post approval changes.

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Journal Article
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PGPascale Gauthier
Pascale Gauthier
JCJean-Michel Cardot
Jean-Michel Cardot
Nowadays the adjustment of medication for each patient is at the center of health strategy. Children can be considered as specific targets with their own specificities. In the oral route field some examples of drugs especially adapted to children can be found. Design is introduced in drug formulation to offer a better choice of products and now, children can be considered as partners in their own treatment. Enhanced comprehension of children's requirements can also lead to creation of drugs that improve compliance.