Pharma Industry

HOME | PHARMA INDUSTRY

10+

Ultrasonic Experienced

Quality Control Laboratory medicine. Chromatograph operation. A woman makes an analysis on a gas chromatograph. Development of a new vaccine against the covid-19 virus.Pharmaceutical factory

3d rendering of a plastic jar with medical pills on a hand truck on blue background. Medicine and health. Bottles and containers. Healthcare industry.

Pharma Industry

Ultrasonics, specifically ultrasonic technology, plays a significant role in the pharmaceutical industry across various applications. Ultrasonics involve the use of high-frequency sound waves (typically above the range of human hearing, around 20 kHz and above) to create mechanical vibrations. These vibrations can be utilized in different ways within the pharmaceutical sector, offering benefits such as enhanced efficiency, improved quality control, and reduced contamination risk.

article Size Reduction: Ultrasonic devices, such as ultrasonic homogenizers or sonicators, can be used to reduce the particle size of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs), excipients, and formulations. Smaller particle sizes can lead to improved drug dissolution rates and bioavailability, which is crucial for drug effectiveness.
Emulsification: Ultrasonic technology can be employed to create stable emulsions, which are essential for the production of pharmaceutical formulations like creams, lotions, and suspensions. The ultrasonic energy helps break down and disperse immiscible liquids, ensuring uniformity and stability of the final product.
Extraction and Synthesis: Ultrasonics are used for the extraction of bioactive compounds from natural sources, such as plant materials or microbial cultures. Ultrasonic-assisted extraction (UAE) enhances the efficiency of this process, reducing the time and solvent required. Additionally, ultrasound can be applied in chemical synthesis to accelerate reactions and increase product yields.

Get a Quote