View Article

Abstract

This abstract outline the development and validation of UV-visible spectroscopic method for quantification and forced degradation of lumateperone in pharmaceutical dosage forms. Method development involves optimizing chromatographic conditions, while validation ensures the method’s accuracy, precision, linearity, and robustness. Lumateperone is a medication used to manage and treat schizophrenia and other neuropsychiatric disorders. It is a second-generation atypical antipsychotic medication that exhibits a novel mechanism of action. This activity describes the indications, mechanism of action, and administration of lumateperone as a valuable treatment of schizophrenia.

Keywords

UV-visible spectroscopic, lumateperone drug, second generation atypical antipsychotic drug, Schizophrenia.

Introduction

Lumateperone, sold under the brand name Caplyta, is an atypical antipsychotic medication of the butyrophenone class. It is approved for the treatment of schizophrenia as well as bipolar depression, Lumateperone was approved for medical use in the United States in December 2019 with an initial indication for schizophrenia and became available in February 2020. It has since demonstrated efficacy in bipolar depression and received FDA approval in December 2021 for depressive episodes associated with both bipolar I and II disorders. Lumateperone acts as an antagonist at 5-HT2A receptors and binds to several dopamine receptors (D1, D2, and D4) with moderate affinity. It has moderate serotonin transporter reuptake inhibition, which is partly responsible for its antidepressant effect in bipolar disorder and reduction of negative symptoms of schizophrenia.

Fig. 1 Structure of Lumateperone

Table 1. Drug profile

Sr. no

PARAMETERS

LUMATEPERONE

1

Molecular Formula

C31H36FN3O4S

2

Molecular Weight

565.7 g/mole

3

Synonym

ITI-007Tosylate, ITI-722

4

Category

Atypical antipsychotic

5

Solubility

Soluble in Organic Solvent (Ethanol, DMSO) Sparingly Soluble in Aqueous Buffers Slightly Soluble in Water

6

CAS NUMBER

1187020-80-9

7

Mechanism of action

Lumateperone acts as an antagonist at 5-HT2A receptors and binds to several dopamine receptors (D1 D2 and D4) with moderate affinity. It has moderate serotonin transporter reuptake inhibition, which is partly responsible for its antidepressant effect in bipolar disorder and reduction of negative symptoms of schizophrenia.

8

Melting Point

182-183°C

9

Use

To Treat Schizophrenia & Bipolar depression.

10

Adverse Effects

Dry mouth, wheezing.

MATERIALS AND METHODS

Material

Drug sample used

Pharmaceutically pure sample of LUMATEPERONE TOSYLATE were obtained from Alkem Laboratories, Mumbai.

      

Fig. 2 Drug sample

Chemicals and Solvents:

All the chemicals and solvents used were of analytical grade. The solvent system used for the study composed of –

  • Methanol
  • Water

As a ratio methanol: water (70:30)

Pharmaceutical Formulation:

Manufacturing of immediate release LUMATEPERONE TABLETS (42mg) is carried out by the following formula for conducting 2 batches of 10, 50 tablets

   

Batch 1. LT1                                                         Batch 2. LT2

Fig. 3 Pharmaceutical formulation

Instrument

Double beam UV-Visible Spectrophotometer Shimadzu 1900 using UV Probe Software. The spectra were recorded over range 200 - 400 nm against solvent in 1 cm Quarts cells.

Fig.4 Double Beam UV- Visible Spectrophotometer

Table 2. Formulation Table:

Ingredient

Percent amounts

Wt. for each tablet

(mg)

Batch 1

for10 Tbts.

(mg)

Batch 2 for 50Tbts.

(mg)

Lumateperone

20%

42

420

2100

Mannitol

73.7%

154.77

1547.7

7738.5

Crospovidone

5.0%

10.5

105

525

Talc

0.30%

0.63

6.3

31.5

Magnesium stearate

1.0%

2.1

2.1

105

Fig.5: Drug & Excipients

Table 3. Quality control test for formulated tablets

Test

Standard

Test Sample

Inference

Appearance

Free from defects

Free from defects

Compliance with Std.

Hardness

4 to 8 kp

5.2 kp

Compliance with Std.

Thickness

2.5 to 4mm

2.7mm

Compliance with Std.

Weight variation

7.5%

-6.09% to 5.23%

Compliance with Std.

Friability

NMT 1%

0.232

Compliance with Std.

Disintegration Test

NMT 15 min

Less than 1min

Compliance with Std.

Dissolution Test 1

NLT 75%

79%

Compliance with Std.

Dissolution Test 2

NLT 75%

82%

Compliance with Std.

  

 

Fig. 5 Dissolution test Graph

Method Development

In the present work, an attempt was made to develop and validate a simple, precise and accurate method for the estimation of LUMATEPERONE in pure bulk form and in pharmaceutical dosage form by UV - Visible Spectroscopy.

Selection of solvent system:

The solubility of drugs was determined in a variety of polar to non-polar solvents as per Indian Pharmacopeial standards. We performed trial and error method to select the best possible solvent which can dissolve both drugs and tablet formulation. By performing solubility studies of LUMATEPERONE in different solvents and its ratios, observing results we concluded best solvent system was Methanol: water in the ratios 70:30 respectively.

Preparation of Standard Stock Solution:

Accurately weighed 10 mg of Lumateperone were transferred into a clean & dried 100 ml volumetric flasks separately and then volume was made up to the mark with solvent Methanol: water (70:30) to get a standard concentration of 100 µg/ml. This standard stock solution (100 µg/ml) was further diluted with solvent system to obtain a series of dilution - 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50µg/ml for Lumateperone.

Fig.7 Stock & Dilutions of API

Preparation of Standard Test Solution

Accurately weighed 52 mg of tablet powder equivalent to 10 mg of lumateperone were transferred into a clean & dried 100 ml volumetric flasks separately and then volume was made up to the mark with solvent Methanol: water (70:30) to get a standard concentration of 100 µg/ml. This standard stock solution (100 µg/ml) was further diluted with solvent system to obtain a series of dilution - 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50µg/ml for Lumateperone.

Fig.8 Stock & Dilutions of Tablets

Determination of Maximum Wavelength (λmax)

The standard solution and also for test solution dilution having highest concentration was scanned at 200 nm to 400 nm with diluent as the blank to detect maximum wavelength.

Fig.9 Estimation of Maxima of Lumateperone

From the above (Figure-) spectra of Lumateperone standard solution wavelength maxima identified for quantification were 313 nm (λmax)

Fig. 10 Estimation of Maxima of Lumateperone

From the above (Figure-) spectra of Lumateperone Test solution wavelength maxima identified for quantification were 313 nm (λmax).

Method Validation

Linearity & Range

Prepare a series of standard Lumateperone solutions and Test solution of lumateperone of having concentration of 10 µg/ml,20 µg/ml,30 µg/ml,40 µg/ml, and 50 µg/ml each. Measure the absorbance of each standard solution at the determined (λmax). Plot the absorbance values against the corresponding concentrations. A linear regression curve was constructed, the correlation coefficient (R2) and assessment value calculated. The correlation coefficient (R2) for Lumateperone Bulk formulation obtained is 0.994 & for pharmaceutical formulation obtained is 0.997.  The plot is a straight line and the results are tabulated in the Table.

Table 4. Linearity and Range

Sr.

No.

Standard Concentration (µg/ml)

Absorbance

@313nm

Correlation

Coefficient

1

10

0.072

 

0.994

Limit ≥ 0.999

2

20

0.148

3

30

0.223

4

40

0.327

5

50

0.429

6

60

0.536

 

Sr. No.

Test Concentration (µg/ml)

Absorbance

@313nm

Correlation

Coefficient

1

10

0.083

 

0.997

Limit ≥ 0.999

2

20

0.174

3

30

0.264

4

40

0.370

5

50

0.441

Fig.10 Linearity graph of Bulk formulation

Fig.11 Linearity graph of Pharmaceutical Formulation

Precision

Express the closeness of agreement between a series of measurements obtained from multiple sampling of the same homogeneous sample under the prescribed conditions. Precision is usually expressed as the standard deviation (SD) or relative standard deviation (%RSD).

Repeatability

To check the degree of repeatability, standard solution containing Lumateperone were taken six times separately of the same concentration 10μg/ml and was analyzed. The standard deviation (S.D.) and Percent Relative Standard Deviation (% R.S.D.) was calculated and given in Table 5 & 6.

Table.5 Repeatability of API

Sr. no.

Conc taken

Absorbance

Average

SD

%RSD

1

10

0.083

0.081

0.001

1.999

Limit< 2%

2

10

0.082

3

10

0.080

4

10

0.080

5

10

0.084

6

10

0.081

Table.6 Repeatability of Tablets

Sr. no

Conc. taken

Absorbance

Averages

SD

%RSD

1

10

0.083

0.083

0.001

1.769

Limit< 2%

2

10

0.085

3

10

0.084

4

10

0.084

5

10

0.081

6

10

0.082

Intra-day precision

Assessed by analysing multiple replicates of the same sample on the same day, under the same conditions. The % RSD due to Lumateperone concentration for samples for standard solution was found to be 1.825. The % RSD due to concentration for Lumateperone the assay meets the requirements. Results are tabulated in the Table 7.

Table 7. Intra Precision of API

SrNo.

Sample reading

Sample

concentration

Absorbance

Mean

Standard Deviation

%RSD

1.

Morning

10 µg/ml

0.082

0.083

0.001

1.825%

Limit

< 2%

2.

Afternoon

10 µg/ml

0.084

3.

Evening

10 µg/ml

0.085

The % RSD due to Lumateperone concentration for samples for standard solution was found to be 1.840. The % RSD due to concentration for Lumateperone the assay meets the requirements. Results are tabulated in the Table 8.

Table 8. Intra Precision of Tablets

Sr. No.

Sample reading

Sample

concentration

Absorbance

Mean

Standard Deviation

%RSD

1.

Morning

10 µg/ml

0.083

0.084

0.001

1.840%

Limit

< 2%

2.

Afternoon

10 µg/ml

0.085

3.

Evening

10 µg/ml

0.086

Inter-day precision (Intermediate Precision)

Assessed by analysing multiple replicates of the same sample on different days, by different analysts, or using different equipment within the same laboratory. The %RSD due to Lumateperone concentration for the three samples was found to be 1.847% & 1.825%.

Table 9. Inter-day Precision of API

Sr. No.

Sample reading

Sample

concentration

Absorbance

Mean

Standard Deviation

%RSD

1.

Day 1

10 µg/ml

0.081

0.082

0.001

1.847%

Limit < 2%

2.

Day 2

10 µg/ml

0.083

3.

Day 3

10 µg/ml

0.084

Table 10. Inter-day Precision of Tablets

Sr. No.

Sample reading

Sample

concentration

Absorbance

Mean

Standard Deviation

%RSD

1.

Day 1

10 µg/ml

0.083

0.084

0.001

1.825%

Limit

< 2%

2.

Day 2

10 µg/ml

0.085

3.

Day 3

10 µg/ml

0.086

Accuracy

This parameter determines the accuracy of the assay results under the same operating conditions test. A sample was constituted analysed for the accuracy with known quantity of standard samples of Lumateperone at 50%, 100%, 150% concentration levels and assayed as per the method stated under analytical Methods respectively. Three determinations were performed under each concentration levels respectively. Results are shown in Tables11,12,13. The % RSD due to recovery of Lumateperone at 50%,100%, 150% concentration levels were found to be 0.40%, 0.38% and 0.30% respectively. Nine sample preparations were analyzed according to the proposed method of analysis. The % RSD due to Lumateperone concentration for the assay meets the requirements and within 98.0% to 102%. Results are tabulated in the Table 11& 12.

Table 11. Accuracy and Recovery Results @ 50% Concentration level

Sr. No.

Accuracy @ 50% level

Amount Added

Absorbance

Amount Recovered

% Recovery

% RSD

1

Sample Preparation -1

 

 

10

µg/ml

0.208

9.76

 

99.37%

 

1.99%

Limit < 2%

2

Sample Preparation -2

0.203

10.15

3

Sample Preparation -3

0.200

9.90

Table12. Accuracy and Recovery Results @ 100 % Concentration level

Sr. No.

Accuracy @ 100% level

Amount Added

Absorbance

Amount Recovered

% Recovery

% RSD

1

Sample Preparation -1

 

 

20

µg/ml

0.405

19.76

 

99.60%

 

0.85%

Limit< 2%

2

Sample Preparation -2

0.412

20.10

3

Sample Preparation -3

0.408

19.90

Table13. Accuracy and Recovery Results @ 150% Concentration level

Sr. No.

Accuracy @ 150% level

Amount Added

Absorbance

Amount Recovered

% Recovery

% RSD

1

Sample Preparation -1

 

 

30

µg/ml

0.608

29.66

 

99.70%

0.80%

Limit < 2%

2

Sample Preparation -2

0.618

30.15

3

Sample Preparation -3

0.613

29.90

Robustness

Assess the capacity of the method to remain unaffected by small but deliberate variations in method parameters (e.g., wavelength, solvent composition, temperature). Make small changes to the method parameters and observe the effect on the absorbance of a standard solution. The method should remain reliable even with these small variations. The respective test assay results of Lumateperone having concentration as 10 μg/ml was illustrious. The result is expressed as shown in table 14 & 15.

Table 14. Robustness of API

Sr. No.

Wavelength

(nm)

Absorbance

Mean

Standard Deviation

%RSD

1.

243nm

0.356

0.349

0.006

0.1789

0.347

0.344

2.

280nm

0.107

0.105

0.002

1.904

0.105

0.103

3.

340nm

0.056

0.057

0.001

1.754

0.057

0.058

Table 15. Robustness of Tablets

Sr. No.

Wavelength

(nm)

Absorbance

Mean

Standard

Deviation

%RSD

1.

243nm

0.079

0.077

0.001

1.966

0.078

0.076

2.

280nm

0.078

0.079

0.001

1.265

0.079

0.078

3.

340nm

0.077

0.077

0.001

1.975

0.076

0.079

Ruggedness

The degree of reproducibility of test results obtained by the analysis of the same sample in different laboratories, by different analysts, using different instruments, different reagents, and/or different days. The respective test assay results of Lumateperone having concentration as 10 μg/ml was illustrious. The result is expressed as shown in table 16 & 17.

Table 16. Ruggedness of API

Sr. No.

Analyst

Absorbance

Mean

Standard Deviation

%RSD

1.

Analyst - I

0.072

 

0.072

 

0.001

1.388

Limit

< 2%

2.

Analyst - II

0.071

3.

Analyst - III

0.073

Table 17. Ruggedness of Tablets

Sr. No.

Analyst

Absorbance

Mean

Standard Deviation

%RSD

1.

Analyst - I

0.083

 

0.081

 

0.001

     1.413

Limit

< 2%

2.

Analyst - II

0.081

3.

Analyst - III

0.081

Limit of Detection(LOD)

The lowest amount of analyte in a sample that can be detected but not necessarily quantitated as an exact value. It can be calculated using the formula: LOD = 3.3 × (SD/Slope), where SD is the standard deviation of the response (y-intercepts of regression lines or standard deviations of blank determinations) and Slope is the slope of the calibration curve.

LOD = 3.3 × (0.002/0.025) = 0.264 μg/ml. ( for API)

LOD= 3.3 ×(0.001/ 0.032) = 0.103 μg/ml.(for tablets)

Limit of Quantitation (LOQ)

The lowest amount of analyte in a sample that can be quantitatively determined with suitable precision and accuracy. It can be calculated using the formula: LOQ = 10 × (SD/Slope), where SD is the standard deviation of the response (y-intercepts of regression lines or standard deviations of blank determinations) and Slope is the slope of the calibration curve.

LOQ = 10 × (0.002/0.025) = 0.8 μg/ml.(for API)

LOQ = 10 × (0.001/0.032) = 0.312μg/ml.(for Tablets)

Assay of Lumateperone in its formulation

For analysis of commercial formulations of Tablets, 10 tablets were weighed, powdered and accurately weighed the equivalent to 10mg of Lumateperone, which was transferred into 100 ml volumetric flask and make up to 100ml with methanol: water (70:30), filtered and further diluted with methanol: water (70:30) to get the concentrations within the linearity range 10-50 μg/ml and measured at 313 nm for Lumateperone. Then the amount of drug present in the formulations was calculated. The results were shown in Table 18.

Table 18. Results of Assay

Drug

Label Claim

(mg/tab)

Amount Estimated

% Label Claim

% Deviation

Lumateperone

42

40.7

96.90%

-3.1%

Derivative spectroscopy 

Derivative spectra amplify subtle changes in the slope of the original spectrum. For a single component, this can help in precisely determining the wavelength of maximum absorbance (λmax?) and reveal underlying shoulders or fine structures that might be obscured in the zero-order spectrum. Smoothing techniques are applied to the original (zero-order) spectrum before or during the calculation of the derivative. The goal is to reduce the high-frequency noise while preserving the underlying spectral features of the single components.

Fig. 12 Smoothing of lumateperone spectra

First Derivative: The first derivative spectrum shows a zero crossing at the λmax? of the original peak. It also exhibits a maximum and a minimum at the inflection points of the zero-order band.

Fig.13 1st order derivative

Second Derivative: The second derivative spectrum typically displays a negative peak at the λmax? of the original band and positive satellite peaks on either side. The sharpness of this negative peak can provide a more accurate determination of λmax?, especially for broad bands.

Fig. 14 2nd order derivative

STRSS DEGRADATION STUDIES:

Acidic Degradation:

5ml of stock solution of Lumateperone, and 5 ml of 2 N HCl were added in 10 ml of volumetric flask and the volumetric flask was kept at 80?C for 3-hour reflux and left them for the 30 minutes. Afterwards the absorbance of solution was analyses separately at wavelength max 313nm given

Fig.15 Graph of acidic degradation

Alkali Degradation

5 ml of stock solution of Lumateperone and 5 ml of 2 N NaOH was added in 10 ml of volumetric flask and the volumetric flask was kept at 80 c for 3 Hours reflux and left them for the 30 minutes. Afterwards the absorbance of solution was analyses separately at wavelength max 313nm.

Fig.16 Graph of Alkali Degradation

Dry Heat Induced Degradation:

Lumateperone sample was taken in a Petri plate and exposed to a temperature of 50°C for 3 hours in an oven. After 3 hours, 10 mg of the sample was diluted with methanol: water (70:30) to 10 ml. From this solution, dilution was done to achieve the appropriate concentration (5μg/ml)

Fig.17 Graph of dry heat induced degradation

Oxidative Degradation

Applying 3% of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) at room temperature (25°C) and left them for the 3 hour. Afterwards the absorbance of solution were analyses separately at wavelength max 313nm. (Graph)

Fig.18 Graph of oxidative degradation

Sunlight Degradation

Lumateperone sample was taken in a Petri plate and exposed to sunlight for 3 hrs. 10 mg of the sample was diluted with methanol: water (70:30) up to 10 ml. From this solution, dilution was done to achieve the appropriate concentration (5μg/ml)

Fig. 19 Graph of Sunlight degradation

RESULT AND DISCUSSION:

The method discussed in the present work provides a simple, stable, rapid, accurate, precise, reliable, less expensive (Economical), time saving and convenient method for the analysis of LUMATEPERONE using U.V. Spectrophotometry. The results were shown in Table 19.

Table 19. Result of API & Tablets

Sr. No.

Parameter

Results for API

Results for Tablets

1.

Absorbance Maxima (nm)

313nm

313nm

2.

Linearity & Range

10-60 μg/ml

10-50 μg/ml

3.

Regression equation

y=0.071x+0.018

y = 0.0091x - 0.0072

4.

Correlation Coefficient (R2)

0.9944

R² = 0.9973

5.

Repeatability

1.999

1.769%

5.

Intra precision %RSD

1.825%

1.840%

6.

Inter-day precision %RSD

1.847%

1.825%

7.

% Recovery at 50%

99.37%

8.

% Recovery at 100%

99.60%

9.

% Recovery at 150%

99.70%

10.

Robustness %RSD at 243nm

0.1789%

1.966%

11.

Robustness %RSD at 280nm

1.904%

1.265%

12.

Robustness %RSD at 295 nm

1.754%

1.975%

13.

Ruggedness %RSD

1.388

1.413

14.

LOD

0.264

0.103

15.

LOQ

0.8

0.312

16.

%Label Claim

96.90%

Table 20. degradation study results

Stress condition

Time

Observation

Degradation

Acidic Degradation

RT for 3hr

λmax shifted

0.319%

Alkali Degradation

RT for 3hr

λmax shifted

12.34%

Dry Heat Induced Degradation

50°C 3hr

λmax Not shifted

0.4%

Oxidative degradation

RT for 3hr

λmax Shifted

9.46%

Sunlight Degradation

For 3hr

λmax Not shifted

0%

CONCLUSION:

The presented method was validated in terms of reproducibility, sensitivity, accuracy, precision and detection of limits in accordance with internationally accepted guideline, which can be directly easily applied to the analysis of pharmaceutical dosage form of Lumateperone. This method can be used for the routine quality control of the drug in bulk as well as in pharmaceutical formulations. Although no attempt has been made to identify the degradation products of the pharmaceutical dosage form of Lumateperone, the proposed method can still be utilized for stability-indicating analysis. The proposed method can be used as a stability indicating method for assay of Lumateperone in bulk dosage form as well as pharmaceutical formulations and therapeutic drug monitoring of schizophrenic patient.

REFERENCES

  1. Bangarpoonam S., Dr. Hingane L. D. Development and Validation of RP-HPLC method for the estimation of Lumateperone drug in pharmaceutical dosage forms; International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Applications, 2023 : 2105-2115
  2. Waghmare SS, Kawadkar NG, Jagtap PB, et al. Development and Method Validation of Lumateperone by UV Spectroscopy and Forced Degradation Study. Int J Pharm Sci Rev Res. 2025 Jan;85(1):29-34. doi: 10.47583/ijpsrr.2025.v85i01.005.
  3. Foram D., Ms Dhudashia .K Development and Validation of UV Spectrometric and RP-HPLC method for estimationof Lumateperone in Solid Dosage Form; International Journal of All Research Education and Scintific Methods (IJARESM), 2021: 3446-3463.
  4. Chavan A.,Dolas R. Stability Indicating RP-HPLC Method Development and Validaion for Lumateperon Tosylate Drug in Bulk and It’s Capsule Dosage Form; Forntiers in Health Informatics,2024 :1724-1740 .
  5. Oleo DD, Manning L, McIntyre L, Randall N, Nayak R. The application of systematic accident analysis tools to investigate food safety incidents Comprehensive reviews in food science and food safety. 2024 May;23(3):e13344.
  6. Rathod G.D. Development and Validation of RP-HPLC method for estimation of Lumateperone drug in Pharmaceutical Dosage Form;International Journal of Novel Research and Development (IJNRD), 2023 : d780-d791.
  7. Babu KN, Mrinalini TS. HPLC-UV reverse phase method development and validation of anti-psychotic drug Lumateperone Tosylate, followed by forced degradation studies. Atomic Spectroscopy-Part C. 2023 Oct 21;44(3):1-1.
  8. Saibaba S.V, Shanmuga Pandiyan P, “Method Development and Validation of Reverse Phase-High Performance Liquid Chromatographic Method for The Determination of Olanzapine in Bulk and Tablet Dosage Form.” Asian J Pharm Clin Res, 2017, 10(5) ,281-284.
  9. ICH Guidelines Q2 (R1) Validation of Analytical Procedures.
  10. Sharma A and Saini S, “Process Validation of Solid Dosage Form: A Review.” IJRPS. 2013, 3(2), 12- 30.
  11. British pharmacopoeia, 1993, volume ii, 180-190
  12. Corners k. A., textbook of pharmaceutical analysis, a wiley interscience publication, 1st edition, 1967, 475-478.

Reference

  1. Bangarpoonam S., Dr. Hingane L. D. Development and Validation of RP-HPLC method for the estimation of Lumateperone drug in pharmaceutical dosage forms; International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Applications, 2023 : 2105-2115
  2. Waghmare SS, Kawadkar NG, Jagtap PB, et al. Development and Method Validation of Lumateperone by UV Spectroscopy and Forced Degradation Study. Int J Pharm Sci Rev Res. 2025 Jan;85(1):29-34. doi: 10.47583/ijpsrr.2025.v85i01.005.
  3. Foram D., Ms Dhudashia .K Development and Validation of UV Spectrometric and RP-HPLC method for estimationof Lumateperone in Solid Dosage Form; International Journal of All Research Education and Scintific Methods (IJARESM), 2021: 3446-3463.
  4. Chavan A.,Dolas R. Stability Indicating RP-HPLC Method Development and Validaion for Lumateperon Tosylate Drug in Bulk and It’s Capsule Dosage Form; Forntiers in Health Informatics,2024 :1724-1740 .
  5. Oleo DD, Manning L, McIntyre L, Randall N, Nayak R. The application of systematic accident analysis tools to investigate food safety incidents Comprehensive reviews in food science and food safety. 2024 May;23(3):e13344.
  6. Rathod G.D. Development and Validation of RP-HPLC method for estimation of Lumateperone drug in Pharmaceutical Dosage Form;International Journal of Novel Research and Development (IJNRD), 2023 : d780-d791.
  7. Babu KN, Mrinalini TS. HPLC-UV reverse phase method development and validation of anti-psychotic drug Lumateperone Tosylate, followed by forced degradation studies. Atomic Spectroscopy-Part C. 2023 Oct 21;44(3):1-1.
  8. Saibaba S.V, Shanmuga Pandiyan P, “Method Development and Validation of Reverse Phase-High Performance Liquid Chromatographic Method for The Determination of Olanzapine in Bulk and Tablet Dosage Form.” Asian J Pharm Clin Res, 2017, 10(5) ,281-284.
  9. ICH Guidelines Q2 (R1) Validation of Analytical Procedures.
  10. Sharma A and Saini S, “Process Validation of Solid Dosage Form: A Review.” IJRPS. 2013, 3(2), 12- 30.
  11. British pharmacopoeia, 1993, volume ii, 180-190
  12. Corners k. A., textbook of pharmaceutical analysis, a wiley interscience publication, 1st edition, 1967, 475-478.

Photo
Amruta B. Patil
Corresponding author

Vasantidevi Patil Institute of Pharmacy, Kodoli

Photo
Priti A. Mahadik
Co-author

Vasantidevi Patil Institute of Pharmacy, Kodoli

Photo
Swapnali Mane
Co-author

Vasantidevi Patil Institute of Pharmacy, Kodoli

Photo
Prerana Chougule
Co-author

Vasantidevi Patil Institute of Pharmacy, Kodoli

Amruta Patil, Priti Mahadik, Swapnali Mane, Prerana Chougule, Development and Validation Of UV-Visible Spectroscopic Methods for The Quantification and Forced Degradation Profile of New Antipsychotic Drug Lumateperone in Bulk and Pharmaceutical Dosage Form, Vol 3, Issue 6,690-706. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15595045

More related articles
Formulation And Evaluation Of Insitu Forming Float...
Abarajitha. T, K. L. Senthil Kumar, ...
An Overview on the Pharmacological Properties of A...
Manjula Verma, Dr. Dev Prakash Dahiya, Anchal Sankhyan, Deeksha s...
A Comprehensive Review on The Pharmacological Pote...
Yogini Raut, Dr. Anjali Wankhade, Dr. Vivek Paithankar, ...
Ozone And Ozonated Oils In Skin Diseases...
Salunke R. Yashraj, Saurabh R. Kharat , Sham Ganesh Ardad , Nimbalkar Vaibhav , Jadhav Anil B. , ...
Related Articles
A Brief Review on Regulatory Affairs: Ensuring Compliance, Safety, and Market Ac...
Kishor S. Arote, Darshan A. Salade, Nilesh V. Patil, ...
Basic Pathophysiology of Hemorrhoids and Their Clinical Management...
Komal Daud, Ashwini Bhivsane , Dr.Gajanan Sanap, ...
Six Sigma in Pharmaceutical Industry – A Comprehensive Review...
Ashwini Chakote, Omkar Chougale, Sairaj Patil, Akash Malakane, ...
In Depth Review on Taxonomy, Phytochemistry and Pharmacological Significance of ...
Sachin Kumar, Anil Kumar, Vedavahini Parankusham, Rachakatla Madhulika, Sudhahar Dharmalingam, Mubas...
More related articles
An Overview on the Pharmacological Properties of Ajuga Bracteosa...
Manjula Verma, Dr. Dev Prakash Dahiya, Anchal Sankhyan, Deeksha sharma, Taranpreet kaur, ...
A Comprehensive Review on The Pharmacological Potential of Salvia Splendens...
Yogini Raut, Dr. Anjali Wankhade, Dr. Vivek Paithankar, ...
An Overview on the Pharmacological Properties of Ajuga Bracteosa...
Manjula Verma, Dr. Dev Prakash Dahiya, Anchal Sankhyan, Deeksha sharma, Taranpreet kaur, ...
A Comprehensive Review on The Pharmacological Potential of Salvia Splendens...
Yogini Raut, Dr. Anjali Wankhade, Dr. Vivek Paithankar, ...