Professional Documents
Culture Documents
METHOD VALIDATION
Linearity
The linearity response was determined by analyzing 5 independent levels of calibration curve
in the range of 5-25μg/ml and 5-25μg/ml for RUT and TRG respectively (n=6). A zero order
derivative spectrum measured the absorbance at 348nm for Rutin Trihydrate and at 258 nm
for Trigonelline Hydrochloride against a reagent blank solution (Methanol). The calibration
curve of absorbance vs concentration was plotted and regression coefficients and equations
were derived for the same.
Precision
Intraday precision
The mixed solution containing concentrations 10, 15, 20 μg/ml for RUT and 10, 15, 20 μg/ml
for TRG was analysed with three replicate (n=3) each on same day and %RSD was
calculated. Intraday precision data presented in Table 3.
Interday Precision
The mixed solution containing concentrations 10, 15, 20 μg/ml for RUT and 10, 15, 20 μg/ml
for TRG was analysed with three replicate (n=3) per day for consecutive 3 days and %RSD
was calculated. Interday precision data presented in Table 4.
Accuracy
Take Synthetic powder equivalent to 10mg of RUT and TRG in 100ml each of four
volumetric flasks. Amount of standard drug equivalent to 80%, 100%, 120% spiked into flask
2, 3, 4 and flask 1 remain as a control. Dissolve it in 25ml methanol. Sonicate for 15 min and
make upto the mark with methanol. Shake vigorously and filter the solution. Finally the
solution had the concentration 100μg/ml and 100μg/ml respectively for RUT and TRG. After
that from this solution 1ml was pipette out and diluted up to 10 ml with methanol. So the
concentration was 10μg/ml and 10μg/ml for RUT and TRG respectively. Data from the
determination over three concentration levels covering the specified range was determined
and % Recovery was calculated as shown in Table 5.
Limit of Detection and Limit of Quantitation
The Limit of detection and quantitation of the developed Method was assessed by analyzing
10 replicates of standard solutions containing concentrations 10 μg/ml for RUT and 10 μg/ml
TRG. The LOD and LOQ were calculated as LOD = 3.3*σ/S, and LOQ = 10*σ/S, where σ is
the standard deviation of the lowest standard concentration and S is the slope of the standard
curve. % RSD was calculated.
Analysis of Formulation
For Synthetic Mixture:
The synthetic Mixture is prepared as:
Take Synthetic powder equivalent to 10mg of RUT and TRG in 100ml volumetric flask.
Dissolve it in 25ml methanol, sonicate for 15 min and make upto the mark with methanol.
Shake vigorously and filter the solution. Finally the solution had the concentration 100μg/ml
and 100μg/ml respectively for RUT and TRG. After that from this solution 1ml was pipette
out and diluted up to 10 ml with methanol. So the concentration was 10μg/ml and 10μg/ml
for RUT and TRG respectively. RUT and TRG were measured and assay was calculated
(Table 6).
For Gaia Herbs (capsules):
Take the capsules and remove content from it. From that take 5 gm of powder formulation
and dissolve in 50 ml of methanol. Macerate for 1 hour. Sonicate for 60 min at room
temperature. Filter the extract and estimate the content of Trigonelline and Rutin present in
formulation (Table 7).
Fig. 3: Overlain zero order spectra of RUT (10µg/ml), TRG (10µg/ml) and their
standard mixture (10µg/ml) using Methanol as solvent
0 .0 3 6
R U T +T R I
0 .0 2 0
0 .0 0 0
T R I
R U T
Abs.
-0 .0 2 0
-0 .0 4 0
-0 .0 5 3
2 0 0 .5 6 2 5 0 .0 0 3 0 0 .0 0 3 5 0 .0 0 4 0 0 .0 0
n m .
Fig. 4: First Order spectra of RUT (10µg/ml), TRG (10µg/ml) and their standard
mixture (10µg/ml) using Methanol as solvent
Fig. 5: Overlain First Order spectra of RUT and TRG in Ratio (1:1)
Fig. 6: Calibration curve of Trigonelline Hydrochloride
CONCLUSION
In summary, the method developed is rapid, sensitive, specific, accurate and repeatable. It
possesses significant linearity, precision within acceptable range of RSD and no interference
from the excipients. As no method is available for combined estimation, this method is used
for the routine QC analysis of Antidiabetic herbal formulation having RUT and TRG. The
method is simple, inexpensive, requires an easy sample preparation and gives reliable results
for estimation.
REFERENCES
1. Chandramohan G, Ignacimuthu S, Pugalendi KV, A novel compound from casearia esculenta
(roxb.) root and its effect on carbohydrate metabolism in streptozotocin-daibetic rats.
European Journal of Pharmacology, 2008; 590(1-3): 437-443.
2. S. Ramachandran, K. Asokkumar, M. Uma Maheswari, et al., Investigation of Antidiabetic,
Antihyperlipidemic, and In Vivo Antioxidant Properties of Sphaeranthus indicus Linn. in
Type 1 Diabetic Rats: An Identification of Possible Biomarkers. Evidence-Based
Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2011; 1-8.
3. Velingkar VS, Dandekar VD, Murugananthan K, Synthesis and pharmacological evaluation
of some novel potent type 2 antidiabetic agents. International Journal of Pharmacy and
Pharmaceutical Science, 2009; 1(1): 149-158.
4. Bhat M, Zinjarde SS, et al, Antidiabetic Indian Plants: A Good Source of Potent Amylase
Inhibitors. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2011; 6.
5. Dorota Zozulinska, Bogna Wierusz-Wysocka, Type 2 diabetes mellitus as inflammatory
disease. Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice, 2006; 74(2): S12-S16.
6. Niture NT, Ansari AA, Naik SR, Antihyperglycemic activity of Rutin in streptozocin induced
diabetic rats: An effect mediated through cytokines, antioxidants and lipid biomarkers. Indian
Journal of Experimental Biology, 2014; 52: 720-727.
7. Sharma S L, Ali A, Ali J, Sahani J K, Baboota S, Rutin: therapeutic potential and recent
advances in drug delivery. Expert Opinon On Investigational Drugs, 2013; 22(8):1063-79.
8. Vinayagam R and Xu Baojun, Antidiabetic properties of dietary flavonoids: a cellular
mechanism review. Nutr metab (lond), 2015; 12: 60.
9. Sorimuthu Pillai Subramanian, Gopalan Sriram Prasath, Antidiabetic and antidyslipidemic
nature of trigonelline, a major alkaloid of fenugreek seeds studied in high-fat-fed and low-
dose streptozotocin-induced experimental diabetic rats. Biomedicine and Preventive
Nutrition, 2014; 4: 475-480.
10. Vachirapatama N, Chamnankid B, Kachonpadungkitti Y, Determination of Rutin in
Buckwheat Tea and Fagopyrum tataricum Seeds by High Performance Liquid
Chromatography and Capillary Electrophoresis. Journal of Food and Drug Analysis, 2011;
19(4): 463-469.
11. Kumar A, Lakshman K, Jayaveera K, Satish K, Tripathi S, Estimation of rutin and quercetin
in Terminalia chebula by HPLC. The Internet Journal of Aesthetic and Antiaging Medicine,
2008; 2: 1.
12. Leonardo P. Landim et al, Development and validation of a HPLC method for the
quantification of three flavonoids in a crude extract of Dimorphandra gardneriana. Brazilian
Journal of Pharmacognosy, 2013; 23(1): 58-64.
13. R Shanmugam, K Gowthamarajan, DL Priyanka, et al., Development and Validation of a RP-
UFLC Method for Simultaneous Estimation of Quercetin and Rutin. Hygeia: Journal for
Drugs and Medicines, 2013; 5(1): 113-120.
14. Pawar NP, Salunkhe VR, Development and Validation of UV Spectrophotometric Method
for Simultaneous Estimation of Rutin and Gallic Acid In Hydroalcoholic Extract of Triphala
Churna. International Journal of Pharmtech Research, 2013; 5(2): 724-729.
15. G Subramanian, Meyyanathan SN, et al., Development and validation of HPLC method for
the simultaneous estimation of quercetin and rutin in Aganosma dichotoma [Roth] K. Schum.
International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2014; 6(2): 606-608.
16. Sathe P, Dighe V, HPLC method development and validation for quantitation of Trigonelline
from Mirabilis Jalapa Linn. leaves and enhancement in extraction yield from ultra fine
powder. International journal of current pharmaceutical research. 2017; 9(1): 0975-7066.
17. Shailajan S, Menon S, Singh A, et al., A validated RP-HPLC method for quantitation of
trigonelline from herbal formulations containing Trigonella foenum-graecum (L.) Seeds.
Pharmaceutical methods, 2011; 2(3): 157-60.
18. Zhuo R, Wang L, Wang L, Xiao H, Cai S, Determination of trigonelline in Trigonella
foenum-graecum L. by hydrophilic interaction chromatography. Chinese journal of
chromatography, 2010; 28(4): 379-82.
19. Kalia et al., High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography method for simultaneous
estimation of vicine, trigonelline and withaferin-a in a polyherbal antidiabetic formulation.
International journal of pharmacy and pharmaceutical sciences, 2013; 5(2): 0975-1491.
20. Nandanwadkar S, Mastiholimath V, Surlaker, HPTLC Method Development and Validation
of Antidiabetic Marker Compound from Polyherbal Formulation. Indian Journal of
Pharmaceutical Education and Research, 2016; 50(4): 657-664.
21. ICH, Q2 (R1) Validation of Analytical Procedures: Text and Methodology, International
Conference on Harmonization of Technical Requirements for the Registration of
Pharmaceutical for Human Use, Geneva, Switzerland, 2005.