Saturation Solubility (Equilibrium solubility) of drug (if between 0.1 to 1 mg/ml) in distilled water can this information be used as the predictor of the BCS Class ?
How you determine BCS class of new isolated polyphenolic compound ? Also, when considered as a nutraceutical they have varied dose regimen?
Poorly soluble in BCS class II and IV means that the highest dose of the drug needs more than 250 ml of water solvent (buffer) in the pH range (2 - 7.5, if I remember). So you need the data of dose and solubility in such pH range to determine whether the drug is poorly soluble or isn't.
Annas Binarjo answer is clear and for more details read this article
Saturation solubility of drug less than 1mg/mL indicate the poorly soluble as per BCS class. However, in BCS class there are two terms only i.e. poorly and highly soluble.
Dear Abhijeet Kulkarni , BCS class takes into consideration the largest dose to be administered and a constant volume of 250 mL (as already stated by Annas Binarjo ). If the drug lowest solubility across the physiological pH range is larger than the "largest dose/250mL" then it will be classified as a "Higly soluble" drug, otherwise a "Low soluble drug". That being said, there is no straightforward correlation between the drug solubility and BCS classification. Regards, Luis
Thanks to Luis F. Gouveia , Pradum Pundlikrao Ige Sadiq S Mareai Sadiq S Mareai Jai Ghosh
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