1 10. 2  Mechanism of Polymer Degradation and Erosion: ï The difference between polymer âdegradationâ and âerosionâ is not clear in many cases. 3  Biodegradable polymers undergo hydrolytic bond cleavage to form water soluble degradation products that can dissolve in an aqueous environment, resulting in polymer erosion. Mechanism of Hydrolytic Degradation ï Hydrolytic degradation of members of the polylactide/glycolide family proceeds through four stages as represented in Figure 2: First stage of water diffusion followed by second stage, in which oligomers with acidic endgroups autocatalyze the hydrolysis reaction.
Each 5 mg SALAGENÂ® Tablet for oral administration contains 5 mg of pilocarpine hydrochloride. Inactive ingredients in the tablet, the tablet's film coating, and polishing are: carnauba wax, hypromellose, microcrystalline cellulose, stearic acid, titanium dioxide and other ingredients. Each 7.5 mg SALAGENÂ® Tablet for oral administration contains 7.5 mg of pilocarpine hydrochloride. Inactive ingredients in the tablet, the tablet's film coating, and polishing are: carnauba wax, hypromellose, microcrystalline cellulose, stearic acid, titanium dioxide, FD&C blue#2 aluminum lake, and other ingredients.
Cardiovascular Drugs Throughout the Continuum of Care Carol Jacobson RN, MN www.cardionursing.com Heart Arteries Veins Volume Drugs that keep blood from clotting: ASA Plavix Reopro, Integrilin, Aggrastat Coumadin, Heparins Drugs that increase contractility: Dobutamine Dopamine Milrinone Digitalis Drugs that dilate veins (preload reducers): Nitrates (NTG, etc.) ACEI ARBs Aldosterone blockers Neseritide Drugs that reduce blood volume: Diuretics ACEI ARBs Aldosterone blockers Drugs to treat angina: Nitrates (NTG, etc) Beta blockers Ca ++ blockers Drugs that dilate arteries &