Binder syndrome
An inactive ingredient of the solid pharmaceutical dosage form added to cement the active and inert components of tablets together to maintain cohesive and discrete portions. These are especially important in the production of time-release products. Binders provide the matrix from which the drug is gradually secreted.Binding agents which have adhesive properties are important excipients, especially for lozenges and tablets. The choice of the particular binder or thickening agent is dependent upon the desired properties of adhesive strength and thickness. Thus, one would be a better agent for a lozenge when slow dissolution in the mouth is desirable whereas another would provide more rapid disintegration for other purposes. The commonly used binder excipients in U.S.-manufactured drug products are microcrystalline cellulose and starch.
Disease Alternative Name
Recent Cases of Binder syndrome
Browse recently discussed Binder syndrome cases by specialistsBinder’s syndrome is an uncommon congenital condition which develops in the first trimester of pregnancy and has characteristic effects on the facial features. Those effects are....arhinoid face, ....intermaxillary hypoplasia (associated w...
Top Binder syndrome Doctors on Curofy
Top doctors who continously share their opinions on Binder syndromeJagadguru Jayadeva Murugarajendra Medical College
Retired Professor and Head Pediatrics
Jagadguru Jayadeva Murugarajendra Medical College
md,frcpch(uk),ficpcc(London),masp(usa),phd, fams ,fimsa.
Siddhivinayak Clinic
Lceh Gp
Guru Nanak Dev University
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Guru Nanak Dev Uni
MPT (Sports)
Super Specialist in Reproductive Endocrinology
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