ISSN: 2754-6675 | Open Access

Journal of Chemistry & its Applications

Captopril and Hydrochlorothiazide: Insights on Pharmacology and Analytical Chemistry Profile

Author(s): Mahmoud M. Sebaiy*, Karim M. Hegazy, Alzahraa M.F. Ebrahim, Fatma M. Essam, Fatma A. Amin, Fatma H. Bakry, Farouk R. Farouk, Fatma H. Eldossoki, Fatma E. Amer, Fatima S. Abdelazim and Samar S. Elbaramawi

Abstract

Many categories of drugs are used today for hypertension such as captopril which belongs to ACE inhibitors family and hydrochlorothiazide which consider a diuretic drug.In this literature review, we will focus on their pharmacological effect as well as most of the recent reported analytical methods that have been established for their determination in their pure form, combination form with other medications, combined form with its metabolites, and in biological materials.

Introduction

One of the most common diseases in the world is Hypertension, which is usually defined as persistent blood pressure (BP) of 140/90 mm Hg in the medical office, and it is one of the leading causes of premature morbidity and mortality in the United States [1,2]. Hypertension has no recognized cause and raises the risk of brain, cardiac, and renal problems. In developed countries, the chance of getting hypertensive (blood pressure >140/90 mm Hg) during one's lifespan is greater than 90%. Other cardiovascular risk factors such as age, obesity, insulin resistance, diabetes, and hyperlipidaemia frequently coexist with essential hypertension [3]. Many categories of drugs are being used to control hypertension as a diuretic, calcium channel blocker (CCB), angiotensinconverting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor, beta-blocker, and angiotensin receptor blocker (ARB). Moreover, even though diuretics were first used to treat hypertension nearly five decades ago, they are still an important therapy option today. Despite the fact that their popularity as preferred antihypertensive medications have waned, diuretics are still routinely used to treat hypertension, either alone or in combination with other types of drugs [4]. Thiazide diuretics as hydrochlorothiazide are the most commonly prescribed diuretics for hypertension, but other classes of diuretics may be useful in alternative circumstances. Although diuretics are no longer considered the preferred agent for the treatment of hypertension in adults and children, they remain acceptable firstline options [5]. In addition, ACE inhibitors, like Captopril, a drug that has been widely used to treat hypertension and congestive heart failure in individuals, which inhibit ACE activity and thereby reduce the synthesis of angiotensin II, are also used. Furthermore, ACE inhibitors limit the breakdown of bradykinin, enhancing its vasodilatory and other effects [6,7].

Pharmacology

Captopril (CAP) (figure 1), is an (ACE) inhibitor, and it has been shown in animal and human trials to reduce left ventricular remodeling (structural enlargement and alterations) following myocardial infarction, which can lead to left ventricular dysfunction and an increased risk of death. In several animal studies, ventricular remodeling(structural changes such as infarct expansion and thinning caused by stretching of the infarct zone and rearrangement of myocytes) was reduced after myocardial infarction, and survival in the rat model of myocardial infarction was significantly improved.

These findings have now been verified in human trials and are thought to be the result of CAP's balanced reduction in preload and afterload, other processes such as a reduction in coronary blood flow, increase prostaglandin synthesis, limit catecholamine release, and potentiation of bradykinin action [6, 8, 9]. CAP lowers plasma angiotensin II and raises angiotensin I concentrations, and this leads to increasedplasma renin activity or renin concentration, and decreased aldosterone concentration or urinary aldosterone excretion, respectively [10]. CAP has an oral bioavailability of around 60% in healthy fasting volunteers, and co-administration of food or antacids lowers CAP bioavailability by 25 to 50%. The peak plasma CAP concentration at 1 hour after delivery [6].

Hydrochlorothiazide (HCT) (figure 1)is an anti-hypertensive diuretic drug, it does its action via the prevention of sodium reabsorption as it blocks the membrane [11, 12]. Stimulation of the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone (RAAS) and sympathetic nerve systems are results of the decrease in cardiac output caused by thiazide-associated volume depletion, leading to progressive salt and NCCT (the electroneutral sodium-chloride cotransporter) which is founded on the distal convoluted tubule's apical water retention. The compensatory salt and water reabsorption brings the ECF volume to baseline after 4-6 weeks. Surprisingly, thiazide's antihypertensive impact persists despite normalization of ECF volume due to a decrease in peripheral vascular resistance [13, 14]. The factors involved for vasodilation and long-term blood pressure reduction are unclear, but they appear to involve both a direct and indirect action on the vascular endothelium and/or muscular [15]. It has a lower duration of action and is less potent than ACE inhibitors [16, 17]. Moreover, hydrochlorothiazide Increases hydrogen and potassium ion secretion and calcium reabsorption as it increases the expression of a sodium-calcium exchange channel [18]. Thiazide diuretics can be given once daily or every other day in some cases. The initial dose of hydrochlorothiazide can range from 6.25 to 12.5 mg per day, with some people later requiring doses of up to 25 to 50 mg per day. Thiazides lose efficacy when excessive salt is consumed, in patients with renal failure, and in patients using nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medications [19].

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Figure 1: Chemical structures of captopril (CAP) and hydrochlorothiazide (HCT)

We have reported before review articles for many analytical techniques that have been used for the determination of important drugs in different forms [20-49]. As such, to continue our strategy of reviewing the analytical methods, in this review article, CAP and HCTwhich are usually prescribed as a combined dosage form have been studied in respect of pharmacology, mode of action and most reported analytical methods that have been developed for determination of both drugs in different matrices.

Analytical Methods
1. Capillary electrophoresis methods:

Drugs Matrix Capillary Buffer (base electrolyte) Detector Linearity range LOD Ref
CAP, HCT and
their impurities
Tablets Fused-silica capillary
(50 μm inner diameter,
375 μm outer
diameter, total length
33.0 cm)
100 mM borate buffer pH
8.55, 64 mM sodium cholate,
6.1 %v/v n-butanol, 12 mM
γ-cyclodextrin; voltage, 27 kV;
temperature, 21°C
UV at 220 nm CAP (2.40-4.80 mg/ mL) HCT (1.20-2.40 mg/
mL)
----- [50]
CAP & HCT Human serum
albumin
Uncoated fused silica
capillary (35 cm x 50
m ID with 26.5 cm
effective length)
67 mM phosphate buffer, pH
7.4, I = 0.17, 37 ?C
UV at 210 nm CAP (5-100 μg/mL) ----- [51]
CAP Human urine and
pharmaceutical
preparations
Fused-silica capillaries
with a total
length of 57 cm, a
detection length of 50
cm, and an id of
75 mm were employed.
20 mM phosphate
buffer adjusted to pH 12.0
LIFD at 488 nm 3.5-6000 ng/mL 0.5 ng/mL [52]
CAP Tablets Fused uncoated silica
capillary of 67.5cm total
and 57.5 cm effective
length and of small (50
μm) internal diameter
(ID) and an outer
diameter (o.d.) of 360 μm .
20 mM phosphate buffer
adjusted to pH 7.0
UV at 214 nm 5-70 μg/mL 1.5 μg/mL [53]
CAP and its
degradation
products
Tablets Fused-silica capillary 60
cm in total length (52.5
cm to
the detector) and 75 mm
internal diameter (ID).
0.025 mM
cetyltrimethylammonium
bromide (CTAB)
added to a sodium phosphate
buffer (pH 5.5; 100 mM)
UV at 214 nm 10-80 mg/mL (purity
control) & 80-400
mg/mL (quantitative
determination)
0.15% [54]
CAP and
Indapamide
Tablets and
Human Plasma
50.2 cm long x 50 μm
ID fused-silica capillary
100 mM borate at pH 9.0 UV at 220 nm 1-100 mg/L 0.075 mg/L [55]
CAP, lisinopril,
perindoprilat,
quinaprilat and
benazeprilat
----- Uncoated fused-silica
capillaries of 31.2
cm (21 cm from the
injection side to the
detector)375 mm ID
150 mM HEPES
(2-[4-(2-hydroxyethyl)-1-
piperazine] ethane sulfonic
acid) adjusted with 1 M NaOH
to pH 8.0 at 37?C
UV at 230 nm ----- ----- [56]
HCT and
Telmisartan
Pharmaceutical
preparations
Uncoated fused-silica
capillary of 38 cm length
(30 cm effective length)
x 50 μm ID
25 mM phosphate buffer at pH
2.50 (CZE method)
UV at 230 nm 0.010-0.500 mg/mL 0.008
mg/mL
[57]
HCT and
Telmisartan
Pharmaceutical
preparations
Uncoated
fused-silica capillary
of 38 cm length (30 cm
effective length) x 50
μm ID
50 mM borate buffer at pH 9.50
containing 25 mM sodium
dodecyl sulfate as surfactant
(MEKC method)
UV at 230 nm 0.010-0.500 mg/m L 0.062 mg/
mL
[57]
HCT and
Carvedilol
Tablets Fused silica capillary
(55 cmx75 μm id)
Phosphate buffer (12.5 mM, pH
7.4)-methanol (95+5, v/v)
UV at 226 nm 0.2-150 μg/mL 0.07 μg/ mL [58]
HCT and
Metoprolol
Tablets 50.2-cm long x 50
μmIDfused-silica
capillary
UV at 214 nm 2.5-250 μg/mL 0 0.01 μg/
mL
0 0.01 μg/
mL
[59]
HCT,
chlorothiazide,
salamide, and
Zofenopril
Tablets Uncoated fused-silica
capillary (50 μm ID
x 48.5 cm and 40 cm
effective length)
Sodium borate (pH 9.15; 10
mM)
UV at 225.0 nm 10.0-100.0 μg/mL 2.78 μg/
mL
[60]
HCT, Valsartan
and Amlodipine
besylate
Tablets Fused-silica capillary of
57.0-cm-long (50.0-cm
effective length) and
75.6m ID
40 mM phosphate buffer at
pH 7.5
UV at 230 nm 2-20 μg/mL 0.65 μg/
mL
[61]
HCT, Benazepril
and Amlodipine
besylate
Tablets Fused silica capillary
(78.5 cm total length,
70 cm effective length,
and 75μm ID)
40 mM phosphate buffer at
pH 7.5
UV at 225nm 10-80μg/mL 1.224 μg/
mL
[62]
HCT, enalapril,
lisinopril,
quinapril,
fosinopril,
ramipril, and
cilazapril
Tablets Fused-silica capillary
52 cm total length (44.5
cm to the detector) with
an internal diameter of
75 mm.
Sodium phosphate buffer (pH
7.25; 100 mM).
UV at 214 nm 0.016-0.200 mg/ml
(Enalapril maleate &
HCT)
---- [63]
0.020-0.400 mg/ml
(Lisinopril dihydrate
& HCT) (Quinapril.
HCl & HCT) (Ramipril
& HCT) (Cilazapril &
HCT)
[63]
0.010-0.200 mg/ml
(Fosinopril sodium
&HCT)
HCT, candesartan,
eprosartan
mesylate,
irbesartan, losartan
potassium,
telmisartan, and
valsartan.
Tablets Fused-silica capillary
was used, 85 cm in total
length (33 cm to the
detector), and 50 mm
internal diameter (ID)
60 mM sodium phosphate
buffer pH 2.5 (CZE method)
UV at 214 nm 0.04-0.20 mg/ml
(Irbesartan & HCT)
----- [64]
0.03-0.15 mg/ml
(Losartan potassium
& HCT)
HCT, candesartan,
eprosartan
mesylate,
irbesartan, losartan
potassium,
telmisartan, and
valsartan.
Tablets Fused-silica capillary
was used, 85 cm in total
length (33 cm to the
detector), and 50 mm
internal diameter (ID)
55 mM sodium phosphate
buffer pH 6.5 containing 15
mM SDS (MEKC method)
UV at 214 nm 0.02-0.10 mg/ml
(Losartan potassium
& HCT)
----- [64]
0.05-0.25 mg/ml
(Valsartan & HCT)
losartan with
chlorthalidone or
HCT
Capsules Fused-silica capillaries
coated with polyacrylate
48.5 cm (40 cm effective
length) 75 μm ID 375
μm O.D.
50 mmol/L-1 of sodium
carbonate buffer at pH 10.3
UV at 226 nm ----- 0.07980
mg
[65]

2. Chromatographic methods 2.1. HPLC methods

Drugs Matrix Column Mobile phase Detector Linearity range LOD Ref
CAP and
cimetidine
Tablet Purospher star
C18 (5μm, 25 x
0.46 cm)
Methanol: water (60:40 v/v) UV at 225 nm 9.3 - 150
μg/mL
1.75 ng/mL [66]
CAP Human plasma C18 column
(5 μm, 150 mm x
4.6 mm)
Methanol (75%, v/v) and
phosphate buffer (25%,
pH = 8, 0.01 M
UV at 290 nm 3-2000
ng/mL
0.9 ng/mL [67]
CAP & HCT Human urine Zorbax C8
column
0.05M sodium acetate,
acetonitrile, methanol
(14:17:4; pH6.5)
UV at 254nm CAP (8 - 160ng)
HCT (6 -140 ng)
3 and 2 ng
for both
[68]
CAP Pharmaceutical
dosage forms
Luna C18 column
at 50 °C
Phosphoric acid 15 mm and
acetonitrile
UV at 210 nm 5.05-50.5 μg/mL 1,130 μg/mL [69]
CAP Tablets Zorbax SB-C8
Solvent Saver
Plus (3 x 100
mm, 3.5 μm)
Phosphoric acid (c = 15
mmol) in water-acetonitrile
(w = 60-40 %),
UV at 260 nm 12-100 μg/mL 0.1 μg/mL [70]
CAP & HCT Tablets Beckman
Ultrasphere ODS
(4.6 mm x 15 cm,
5μm)
Methanol/water (45:55
v/v). The pH 3.8 with 85%
orthophosphoric acid
UV at 210 nm CAP (0.02-0.2
mg/mL)
HCT (0.01-0.1
mg/mL)
CAP (5 μg/mL)
HCT
(2 μg/mL)
[71]
HCT Human plasma Shim-pack
cyanopropyl
column (250 x
4.6 mm, 5 μm)
10 mm ammonium acetate
solution (pH 6.0)-methanol
(65:35, v/v)
UV at 270 nm 0.31-3.12 (μg/
mL)
0.043
(μg/mL)
[72]
Amlodipine
Besylate;
Valsartan; HCT
Tablet Phenomenex
Kinetex
(150 x 4.6 mm)
Acetonetrile-phosphate buffer
(0.05 M) with pH 2.8 ± 0.2
(40/60, v/v)
UV at 227 nm 1-12 μg/mL 0.39 μg/mL [73]
CAP Plasma sample Hypersil BDS C8
(250 X 4.6 mm)
Phosphate buffer: acetonitrile
(75:25 v/v) pH adjusted at
2.8 with o-phosphoric acid
UV at 205 nm 50-2.000 ng/mL. 1.65 ng/mL [74]
Enalapril maleate
and HCT
Tablet Li Chrosorb
RP-18 (250 x 4.6
mm, 10 μm)
0.02 M phosphate buffer (pH
3.0)-acetonitrile (50: 50 v/v)
UV at 225 and
233 nm
0.5-30 ng/mL 50 ng/mL [75]
CAP Bulk material,
pharmaceutical
formulation and
serum
Purospher Start
C18 (250cm x
4.6mm, 5μm)
and Hypersil
ODS C18 (150x
4.6mm, 5 μm)
Methanol-water 50:50(v/v)
pH 3.0 adjusted by
phosphoric acid
UV at 215, 220,
225 nm
1.25-50 μg/mL 2.0 ng/mL [76]
CAP Plasma μbondapak NH2
column (300x3.9
mm)
Isocratic consisting of
n-hexane-2-propanol-
methanol-acetic acid
(68:15:15:2).
UV at 246 nm 12.5-500 ng/ml. 3.03 ng/ml. [77]
CAP and Statins Pharmaceutical
preparations and
human serum
Purospher Star
C18 (5mm, 250 x
?4.6 mm)
Acetonitrile:water (60:40
v/v) adjusting pH to 2.9.
UV at 230 nm 2.5-100 μg/mL 2.3 ng/mL [78]
Carvedilol and
HCT
Tablet Zorbax SB-C8
column (4.6 x
250 mm, 5 μm)
0.025 M phosphoric acid and
acetonitrile
UV at 271 nm 5-200 μg/mL 0.30 μg/mL [79]
Amlodipine
Besylate,
Valsartan, and
HCT
Tablet Phenomenex
Luna C18 column
- RP 150 mm x
4.6 mm, 5-μm)
Acetonitrile :methanol:50 mm
phosphate buffer adjusted to
pH 3 with orthophosphoric
acid
UV at 239 nm 1-10 μg/mL 0.1636 μg/mL [80]
CAP & HCT Human plasma DIAMONSIL
C18 column
(150 mm x 4
mm, 5 μm)
Acetonitrile-trifluoroacetic
acid-water gradient elution
UV at 263nm CAP
(20-4000 ng/mL)
HCT
(10-1200 ng/mL)
CAP
(7 ng/mL)
HCT
(3.3 ng/mL)
[81]
CAP Human plasma Spherisorb C18
column (250 x 4
.6mm)
Water:acetonitrile: acetic acid
mixture (44:55:0.2, v/v/v)
UV at 258 nm 5-500 ng/mL 2 ng/mL [82]
HCT Pharmaceutical
Formulations and
Biological Fluid
ODS Hypersil
C18 (250 mmx4.6
mm, 5 μm)
Acetonitrile (10.6%),
methanol (16.2%),
UV at 210 nm 1.25-12.75 μg/
mL
1.09 μg/mL [83]
HCT, amlodipine,
and losartan
Tablet phenomenex luna
5μ CN 100R, 250
x 4.60 mm, 5
micron
Acetonitrile, water and 0.4%
of potassium dihydrogen
phosphate buffer pH 2.7
adjusted with orthophosphoric
acid (45:35:20).
UV at 230 nm 12.5-62.5 μg/mL 0.03 μg/mL [84]
Zofenopril and
HCT
Tablets Agilent
LiChrospher C18
column (250 x
4.0mm, 5μm)
Water-TFA (99.9:0.1 v/v)
and (B) acetonitrile-TFA
(99.1:0.1 v/v)
UV at 224nm 1.0-20 μg/mL 0.019 μg/mL [85]
CAP Rabbit plasma ODSI C18 (250
mm x 4.6 mm,
5 μm)
Water: acetonitrile (60:40
v/v), pH adjusted to 2.5 by
using 85% orthophosphoric
acid
UV at 203 nm 3.125-100 μg/
mL
3.10 ng/mL [86]
CAP Human plasma Acquity UPLC
BEH shield RP
(1.7μm, 2.1 x
150 mm))
Methanol: water containing
0.1% Formic acid (10: 90 v/v
for 1 min then 95: 5 v/v till
the end of the run)
MS 10-2000 ng/mL 3.03 ng/mL [87]
Bisoprolol and
HCT
Human plasma Purosphere
STAR C8
(125
mm x 4 mm, 5
μm)
Ammonium acetate solution
(1 mM) with formic acid
(0.2%): methanol and
acetonitrile (65:17.5:17.5,
v/v/v (%))
MS-MS/ESI. 1.00-80.00 ng/
mL
1.00 ng/mL [88]
CAP Tablets Phenomenex
Luna 5 μm (C18)
column
Phosphate buffer (adjusted to
pH 3.0): acetonitrile in a ratio
of 70:30 (v/v)
ESA Coulometric
detector at 300
2-70 μg/mL 0.6 μg/mL [89]
CAP Blood samples a Genesis C8
column, (150 mm
x 4.6 mm)
Acetonitrile (70%), water
(30%) and trifluoroacetic acid
(0.1%),
MS-MS /EIS 2 - 4000 ng/mL 0.6 ng/mL [90]
CAP Dried blood spot
samples
Zorbax Eclipse
Plus C8
column
(150 mm x 3.0
mm, 3.5 μm)
Acetonitrile containing 0.1%
v/v formic acid (eluent A),
water containing 0.1% v/v
formic acid (eluent B) and
isopropanol (eluent C). This
was delivered at 0.5 ml/min
with gradient elution.
HRMS 10-400 ng/ml ----- [91]
Irbesartan and
HCT
Human plasma Acquity U-HPLC
BEH C18 column
A gradient mpbile phase
with solvent A (0.1% formic
acid in water) and solvent B
(acetonitrile)
MS-MS/ESI 0.5-300 ng/mL 0.15 ng/mL [92]
HCT Human plasma Onix C18
Monolitic column
(Phe- nomenex,
(50 x 4,6 mm)
Acetonitrile and water (80:20,
v/v), add 5% Isopropyl
alcohol
MS-MS/ESI. 5-400 ng/mL 1.15 ng/mL [93]
Triamterene and
HCT
Human plasma Zorbax Eclipse
Plus RRHD C18
column
(2.1 mmx50
mm, 1.7 μm)
0.1% formic
acid:methanol:acetonitrile
5:4:1 and 0.1% formic acid
in water at a flow rate of 0.4
ml/min
MS 2.5-400 ng/mL 0.75 ng/mL [94]

2.2. HPTLC methods

Drugs Matrix Stationary phase Mobile phase Detector Linearity range LOD Ref
CAP Tablets Silica gel, chromatographic plates 60 F254 ?Merck?, and ?Sorbfil? Cloroform R-propanol R (9:1) UV at 254 nm ----- 0,4 μg [95]
CAP Tablets Precoated silica gel 60 F Methanol: ethyl acetate: glacial acetic acid (5: 5: 0.5, v/v/v) UV at 241 nm 6-30 μg/band 0.022 μg [96]
lisinopril and HCT Pharmaceutical tablets. Merck HPTLC aluminum plates of silica gel 60 F254, Chloroform- ethylacetate- acetic acid (10:3:2, v/v/v) UV absorption and first derivative spectra of the mixture. 210 and 275 nm ----- ----- [97]
Valsartan and HCT Tablet Dosage Form Precoated silica gel 60 F(254) Chloroform: methanol: toluene: glacial acetic acid (6:2:1:0.1, v/v/v/v) UV at 260 nm 100 - 600 ng/ spot 30 and 100 ng/ spot [98]

3. Spectroscopic methods 3.1. Spectrophotometric methods

Drugs Matrix Method-reagent ? max (nm) Linearity range LOD Ref
Enalapril, HCT and walsartan Complex
pharmaceutical
preparations
Derivative
spectrophotometry
----- Linearity range LOD Ref.
Triamterene and HCT Tablets Zero-crossing technique 255.7 and 283.2 1.25- 6.25 μg/mL 0.25 μg/mL [100]
Metoprolol and HCT Pharmaceutical
preparations
Zero-crossing 282 12.5 - 37.5 μg/mL 1.5 μg/mL [101]
HCT, Atenolol and Losartan
potassium
Tablet Simultaneous equation
method
First order derivative
method
272.5, 224 and 250
280.5, 233 and 244
Carvedilol and HCT Combined dosage form Dual wavelength
analysis
266 and 289.4 ----- ----- [103]
Olmesartan medoxamil,
amlodipine besylate and HCT
Tablets Ratio subtraction
method
315 2-40 μg/mL 0.819 μg/mL [104]
Olmesartan medoxomil and
HCT
Tablet Absorption ratio
spectrophotometric
method
272.8 10-30 μg/mL 0.44 μg/mL [105]
HCT, indapamide and
xipamide
Pharmaceutical
tablets
Ternary complex
formation with
eosin and lead (II)
in the presence of
methylcellulose as
surfactant
543 8-40 μg/mL ----- [106]
HCT and Olmesartan
Medoxomil
Combined dosage
form
UV spectrophotometric
method
271.5 and 257 5-25 μg/mL ----- [107]
HCT and amiloride
hydrochloride
Pharmaceutical
dosage forms
Isoabsorptive point 274.7 10-80 μg/mL 0.39 μg/mL [108]
HCT and telmisartan Tablet dosage form. Simultaneous equation
method
258 and 299 2-20 μg/mL 0.079 μg/mL [109]

3.2. Spectrofluorimetric methods:

Drugs Matrix Fluorogenic reagent (method) ?ex (nm) ?em (nm) Linearity range LOD Ref
CAP Tablets Cerium (IV) in the presence of sulphuric acid 256 354 0.1-1.3 μg/ mL 0.016 μg/mL [110]
HCT and timolol Tablets -------- 270 375 4-12 μg/mL 0.0104 mg/L [111]
HCT and TELM Tablets 1 M sodium hydroxide 230 365 50-400 ng/ mL ------ [112]
HCT Tablets Carbon dot via inner filter effect
(IFE) and resonance Rayleigh
scattering (RRS)
310 434 0.17-2.50 μg/ mL 0.11 μg/mL [113]
HCT Tablets Acetonitrile at ph 6.2 and Tb3+ ion
doped in sol-gel matrix
370 545 5.0x10-10 - 5.0x10-6 mol/L 2.2x10-11 mol/L [114]

4. Electrochemical methods:

Drug Matrix Electrode Linearity range LOD Ref.
CAP & HCT Tablet and Urine Graphene/ferrocene composite carbon
paste (GR/Fc/CP)
CPT (1.0-430 μM) HCT (0.5-390 μM) ------ [115]
CAP Tablet Platinum electrode in a 0.1 M HNO3
solution at 1.2 V versus a saturated
silver-silver chloride
1.2x10-6 - 3.2x10-4 M 9.2x10-7 M [116]
CAP & HCT Tablet and Urine Carbon ionic liquid modified with
copper hydroxide nanoparticles
CPT (0.7-70 μM)
HCT (3-600 μM)
12 nM
60 nM
[117]
CAP Urine Zinc oxide nanoparticles and a new
ferrocene-derivative modified carbon
paste
0.09-450.0 μmol/L 0.05 μmol/L [118]
CAP Urine Ferrocene-dicarboxylic acid modified
carbon paste
3.0x10-7 - 1.4x10-4 M 9.1x10-8 M [119]
CAP Urine Catechol-derivative-multiwall carbon
nanotubes paste
6.4x10-8 - 3.2x10-48 mol/L 3.4x10-8 mol/L [120]
CAP, acetaminophen,
tyrosine and HCT
Tablet and Urine Nio/cnts and (2-(3,
4-dihydroxyphenethyl) isoindoline-1,
3-dione) (DPID).
CAP (0.07-200.0 μM) HCT (10.0-600.0 μM) 9.0 nM 5.0 μM [121]
HCT Tablet and Urine Glassy carbon 24-320 ng/mL 5.0 ng/mL [122]
CAP Serum and
pharmaceutical
formulations
A three-electrode system containing the
static mercury drop electrode (SMDE),
Pt auxiliary electrode and Ag/agcl
reference electrode was used throughout
0.5-50.0 μg/mL 6.28x10-3 μg/mL [123]
CAP Urine Amalgam film (Hg(Ag)FE) 0.05-1 μM 1.9 nM [124]
CAP Injection Boron-doped diamond thin film electrode 50 μM - 3 mM 25 μM [125]
HCT Urine Electrochemically pretreated pencil
graphite electrode (EPPGE) using cyclic
voltammetry (CV), differential pulse
voltammetry (DPV) and square wave
voltammetry (SWV)
DPV (4 μM - 140 μM) SWV (1 μM - 20 μM) 3.25 μM/L 0.421 μM/L [126]
CAP Urine Manganese supported on an organomodified sio2/Al2O3 3.0x10-7 - 300x10-4 mol/dm3 9.0x10-8 mol/dm3 [127]
Tablet and Urine Two dimensional single-crystal
hexagonal gold nanosheets (schgnss)
were prepared by microwave heating of
a solution of haucl4 in an ionic liquid
2-400 nM and 4.0-50 μM 0.3 nM [128]
HCT Urine Nickel hydroxide 1.39x10 -5 - 1.67x10-4 mol/L 7.92x10-6 mol/L [129]
CAP Urine Nio nanoparticle modified (9,
10-dihydro-9, 10-ethanoanthracene-11,
12-dicarboximido)-4-ethylbenzene-1,
2-diol carbon paste electrode
0.035 - 550 μmol/L 0.007 μmol/L [130]
Methyldopa and HCT Tablet, Urine and
Pill
A molybdenum (VI) complex-ionic
liquid-zno NP modified carbon paste
electrode (MCILZNMCPE)
0.05 - 300.0 μM ------- [131]
CAP Tablet and Urine Multiwall Carbon Nanotubes
Paste Electrode in the Presence of
Isoproterenol as a Mediator
0.3 - 90 μmol/L 0.1 μmol/L [132]
CAP Glassy carbon in the presence of 4,
4'-biphenol
25-300 μM 3.34 μM [133]
CAP, acetaminophen,
tryptophan, folic
acid, and L-cysteine
Urine and Plasma A novel carbon paste electrode
(CPE) modified with 2,2'-[1,7-hepta
nediylbis(nitrilomethylidene)]-bis(4-
hydroxyphenol) (DHB) and carbon
nanotubes (cnts)
7.0-100.0 and 100.0-2,500.0 μM 2.43 μM [134]
HCT Tablets A Trypan Blue modified combined
pencil graphite electrode system (tybGGG)
DPV (0.5-7 μM) SWV (0.1-5 μM) 0.1327 μM 0.0320 μM [135]
metoprolol and HCT Urine Cathodically pretreated boron-doped
diamond (BDD)
0.51-18.7 μmol/L 0.376 μmol/L [136]

Conclusion

This literature review represents an up-to-date survey about pharmacological action and all reported methods that have been developed for determination of captopril and hydrochlorothiazidein their pure form, combined form with other drugs, combined form with degradation products, and in biological samples such as electrophoresis, liquid chromatography, spectrophotometry, spectroflourimetry, voltammetry, etc.

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