Hindustan Abdul Ahad

@abdulhindustan@gmail.com

Professor and Head, Department of Pharmaceutics
RR College of Pharmacy



                             

https://researchid.co/abdulhindustan

Dr. Hindustan Abdul Ahad received his B. Pharm degree in 1997 from Bangalore University, Karnataka, and his M. Pharm degree in 2001 from Annamalai University in Chidambaram, Tamil Nadu, and his Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Sciences in 2011 from Jawaharlal Technological University in Hyderabad, Telangana. He received the best researcher award for the years 2019, 2020, and 2021. He has published more than 400 publications in national and international journals, published 11 books and a book chapter and received several awards, including the Best Educationist Award (2015), Best Researcher Award (2019), and many more in his 23 years of experience in academic/research/administrative. He has guided 4 Ph.D. and is currently guiding 7 Ph.D.

EDUCATION

M. Pharm., PhD., FAGE

RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS

General Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics, Pharmaceutical Science, Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics, Pharmaceutical Science

64

Scopus Publications

1235

Scholar Citations

17

Scholar h-index

43

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications

  • Profession for the Magnitude of Temperature and Exposure time on Opuntia elatior cladode extraction on percent yield using design expert software
    Hindustan Abdul Ahad, Mazin Aboobaida Abdalla Abdelaziz, Hossamaldeen Bakrey, Abdulkadir Abdu, Yassin Babkir Elshiekh Mohamed, and Amal. A. Noureldeen

    A and V Publications
    The drive of the currentexamination is to decide the consequence of temperature and duration on Opuntia elatior cladodes extraction. The literature claims that little attempt was made to extract from cladodes and other plant parts. The effect of dependent factors on the independent response was not attempted to be screened for. The effect of the dependent variable on the answer was controlled during the experiment's design by the Design Expert. The effect of independent variables (temperature and exposure duration) on the response (% yield) could also be evaluated by positioning, authenticating, and hauling out samples in the water. The extraction and exposure times are directly proportional, and the research found that 40°C is the best temperature for removing the substance from cladodes.

  • INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO ENHANCE GASTRIC RETENTION OF RABEPRAZOLE USING Macrocystis pyrifera EXTRACT
    Pynskhemlin Syiemlieh, K.S. Srilatha, Hindustan Abdul Ahad, Chrishmitha Sequeira, Becare Dkhar, and John Mithi

    Diva Enterprises Private Limited

  • Central Composite Design Assisted Formulation Development and Optimization of Gastroretentive Floating Tablets of Dextromethorphan Hydrobromide
    Haranath Chinthaginjala, Hindustan Abdul Ahad, Sainath Kethandapatti Srinivasa, Srihith Roy Yaparla, Snehitha Buddadasari, Junaid Abul Hassan, and Sai Sree Pullaganti

    EManuscript Technologies
    Objectives: The existing study is concerned with the formulation and optimization of dextromethorphan hydrobromide floating tablets via central composite design. Materials and Methods: Direct compression method was employed to prepare the tablets. Drug -excipient studies were executed through FT-IR and DSC analysis. The independent variables selected were the concentrations of Carbopol 934 (X 1 ) and HPMC K15M (X 2 ). The dependent variables designated were Floating Lag Time (FLT) and Drug Release (DR) at 12 hr. The model was found to be nonlinear and the curvature effect was significant. Hence, the system suggested to central composite design. Results: FT-IR studies demonstrated that there is no considerable interaction amid the drug and the excipients. DSC studies revealed that drug and excipient were compatible as there is no significant alteration in melting point of drug when blended with excipients. The precompression parameters of the formulations showed good flow properties. The evaluation of post compression parameters indicated that all the prepared formulations were within the specified limits. Floating lag time of formulations were marked to be less than 1 min and total floating time exceeding 12 hr. Percentage drug release of all formulations were in the range of 89.7% to 99.4%. The obtained design space/contour plots were used for selecting batches in desirable ranges. Conclusion: The results revealed that experimental design was successfully used to optimize polymer concentrations. It was determined that the central composite design would be used to formulate dextromethorphan gastroretentive floating tablets with fewer trials and higher quality features.

  • Quality by Design based Quercetin Hydrate Nanoemulsions for Enhanced Solubility by Reducing Particle Size
    Lakavath Sunil Kumar and Hindustan Abdul Ahad

    EManuscript Technologies



  • In Vivo Pharmacokinetic Studies of Acyclovir Gastro Retentive Mucoadhesive Microspheres Aided by Azadirachta indica Fruit Mucilage
    Gorantla Naresh Babu, Menaka M, Hindustan Abdul Ahad, and Sreedhar Veerabomma

    A and V Publications
    The study's main goal is to test gastro retentive mucoadhesive Acyclovir (ACR) microspheres for various in vivo characteristics as a follow-up to the work done by Naresh et al (2022). The optimized ACR Azadirachta indica mucoadhesive microspheres (AAMM) were evaluated in vitro using a variety of parameters. Based on previous research findings, the authors used formula-8 (AAMM-8) for in vivo testing. The availability of plasma drugs was tested on six healthy rabbits of both sexes (weighing 2.-2.5kg). By using a parallel design, they were haphazardly parted into two groups of similar size. Later, the study involved HPLC analysis of the drug in the plasma, which required the fabrication of a spiked plasma sample and the development of an analytical procedure (a simple and cost-effective method for ACR).Pharmacokinetic parameters were measured in plasma samples. The study revealed that in vivo animal studies in rabbits showed good levels of ACR. After a single dose of formulation AAMM-8 (8.85mg/kg), the symmetrical mean Cmax values of formulation AAMM-8 (24.36±0.84µg/mL of ACR), were higher than those of ACR. The tmax values of the AAMM-8 were found to be 6 h. The AUC (0-10h) values were observed to be 176.0µg.h/mL, whereas (AUC)0-∞ was observed to be 248.5µg. h/mL. The AUMC readings were observed to be 724.62µg.h/mL. According to the findings, ACR reached systemic circulation faster than pure medication and had acceptable kinetic values.

  • Hylocereus undatus fruit extraction on percent yield using Design-Expert software: a revelation for the enormousness of temperature and contact time
    HindustanA Ahad, Haranath Chinthaginjala, Ksheerasagare Tarun, GummadisaniG Reddy, AdamA.O Adam, AbdelrahamanI Ali, and JyothiV Krishna

    Medknow
    Background Dragon fruits (Hylocereus undatus) are popular edible fruits of desert and dry-land origin. They are rich in constituents. An attempt was made to find the optimum temperature and duration of exposure for the effective extraction of content from the fruits using Design-Export software. Aim This study aims to see what effect temperature and duration have on dragon fruit (H. undatus) extraction. According to the literature, numerous attempts have been made to extract components from fruits and other plant parts. Materials and methods The authors made an attempt to check if independent variables had an effect on the dependent response. The Design-Expert software was used to control the impact of the independent variable on the response during the experiment’s design. Alternatively, samples were positioned, authenticated, and hauled out into the water, with independent factors (temperature and exposure time) affecting the response (percent yield). Results and conclusions According to the study, 40°C is the ideal temperature to extract the substance from the fruits, and the extraction and exposure times are directly proportional.

  • A possible alternative to Opiorphin and its stable analogues for treating fibromyalgia pain: A clinical hypothesis
    Debaraj Roy

    Kare Publishing
    The work aimed to explore the clinical hypothesis on the possible alternative to Opiorphin and its stable analogues for treating fibromyalgia pain. Fibromyalgia is a condition characterized by chronic pain triggered by an interplay of biological and psychosocial variables, although the exact pathogenesis is still controversial. Standard therapy for low threshold tender point pain includes NSAIDs and opioid analgesics, both of which have serious adverse profiles after long-term exposure, highlighting the need for an intermediate compound capable of bridging the gap between NSAIDs and opioid analgesics. Opiorphin is an anti-nociceptive modulator which inhibits the enzyme responsible for the degradation of natural endogenous opioid neuropeptides. This paper hypothesizes and concludes that Opiorphin and its stable analogues (Sialorphine, STR-324) can be an alternative for the treatment of chronic long-standing low-threshold tender point pain associated with fibromyalgia.

  • Impact of Azadirachta indica Fruit Mucilage on particle size and swelling index in Central Composite Designed Acyclovir mucoadhesive microspheres
    Gorantla Naresh Babu, Menaka Muthukaruppan, and Hindustan Abdul Ahad

    College of Science for Women
    The drive of this exploration is to investigate the mucoadhesive assets of A. indica (Azadirachta indica) fruit mucilage by incorporating it into mucoadhesive microspheres with Acyclovir (AVR) as a model drug. The study was performed to check the impact of the mucilage proportion on particle size and swelling index. Nine batches of AVR mucoadhesive microspheres were made with varying proportions of Polyacrylic acid 934P and A. indica fruit mucilage (AIFM). A central composite design with design expert software to check the impact of dependent variables (A. indica mucilage and Polyacrylic acid 934 P levels) on particle size and swelling index as a response. As part of congeniality studies, the batches were examined for their physical constraints, AVR contents, and liberation. The particle size was found to be 35.2±0.3-48.1±0.6μm. In batch B-1, the particle was least sized compared to the larger size in B-5. The investigation found that the particle size and the swelling index depended on AIFM and Polyacrylic acid proportions. The research discovered that AVR was systematically released in a controlled manner and that the entrapment efficacy, mucoadhesion, drug content, and other constraints were found to be good. Acyclovir is capable of good stomach-specific drug delivery by Polyacrylic acid 934P and enhanced by A. indica fruit mucilage when prepared as mucoadhesive microspheres. Scanning electron microscopy reveals that the microspheres were spherical with a fairly smooth surface.

  • Fabrication and Preliminary Assessment of Neem Fruit Mucilage as Mucoadhesive Abetting Assets with Methpol-934P for Acyclovir Delivery from Mucoadhesive Microcapsules
    Gorantla Naresh Babu, Menaka Muthukarupan, Hindustan Abdul Ahad, and Veerabomma Sreedhar

    Oriental Scientific Publishing Company
    In this study, we investigated the mucoadhesive properties of neem fruit mucilage by incorporating it into mucoadhesive microcapsules with Acyclovir (ACR). Methpol-934P and Neem fruit mucilage (NFM) was used to construct 12 different mucoadhesive microcapsules. We assessed FTIR and DSC capabilities for compatibility with ACR and NFM. ACR mucoadhesive microcapsules (ANMM) were characterized for mucoadhesion and ACR release Physico-chemical characteristics. CR was found to be compatible with NFM in the research. The entrapment increased as the levels of NFM in the formulations increased, and mucoadhesion time was longer in formulations with higher levels of NFM. As levels of NFM increase in formulations, the release of drugs is slightly reduced. NFM may be responsible for this due to its release retarding properties. An additive of neem fruit mucilage allowed for the retention of ACR after ingestion when a mucoadhesive polymer (methpol 934P) was used.

  • Recent advances in lipid based nanovesicles for transdermal drug delivery
    Chinthaginjala Haranath

    Medic Scientific
    Lipid based nanovesicles are the formulations which are used for the delivery of hydrophilic, hydrophobic and amphiphilic drugs or compounds. They are very helpful for the drugs which are hydrophilic and irritant drugs that can be encapsulated and delivered to the target site. They are very advantageous over conventional formulations. Lipid based nanovesicular systems will efficaciously help the drugs addressing the issues of solubility and penetration thereby promotes bioavailability. Now a days lipid based nanovesicles for transdermal delivery of drug has become very useful especially for hydrophilic drugs. The use of the nanovesicles for transdermal drug delivery will overcome the drawbacks associated with the route of drug delivery, such as oral and parenteral. Lipid based nanocarriers includes liposomes, transferosomes, ethosomes, niosomes, ufasomes, spinghosomes, pharmacosomes etc., This review article describes the types, formulation methods, evaluation and the research works done on lipid based nanovesicles for transdermal delivery of the drug.

  • Aquasomes: A novel approach for the delivery of bioactive molecules
    Chinthaginjala Haranath

    Medic Scientific
    In recent years, nanoscience has drug development and has taken a new slant, that have proven difficult with traditional dosage forms in drug delivery.Nanoparticles, liposomes, niosomes, quantum dots and Aquasomes are the examples of nanomaterials are just a few examples of nanobiotechnologically created carrier systems. The nano-particulate self-assembled carrier system is anew approachas well as ideal choice for the administration of drugs. Aquasomes proved to be important drug delivery system of ceramic nanoparticles.These are three-tiered framework composed of a core made of solid crystals and adsorbed biologically active drug molecules are coated with carbohydrates.Aquasomes formulations are typically administered via the intravenous route.Aquasomes have the ability to maintain conformational consistency and have a high level of exposure to the surface, making them ideal for the transportation of molecules made up of peptides as well as vaccine and gene delivery to specific sites.

  • Optimized Rapid Disintegrating Tablets produced through Central Composite Design
    Hindustan Abdul Ahad, Haranath Chinthaginjala, Govardhan Reddy, Aravind Kumar Ganthala, and Tharun Teja Siddhartha

    Walter de Gruyter GmbH
    Abstract The work is aimed at producing fast disintegrating diclofenac potassium tablets to relieve pain and tenderness by applying a quality-by-design approach. Diclofenac potassium (DP) is of BCS class II and has issues of minimal oral bioavailability. This can be overcome by complexing DP with β-cyclodextrin (β-CD) and sodium starch glycolate (SSG). The attempt was to optimize DP tablets by applying central composite design (CCD). Nine different DP tablet formulations were created and assessed for physicochemical constraints, disintegration time and drug dissolution at the end of 30 min. The separate and mutual consequences of β-CD and SSG on the disintegration time of DP tablets are highly significant (P<0.01). The DP tablets made with β-CD in 150 mg disintegrated rapidly within 39±2 sec, and gave very rapid drug dissolution (96.35±2.36%) at the end of 30 min. These DP tablets (F-8) contain β-CD (150 mg) and SSG at 32.07 mg. The intermittent levels of β-CD and higher levels of SSG gave good dissolution of DP tablets. The polynomial equation linking the response, i.e. disintegration time in sec (Y1) and the levels of β-CD (A) and SSG (B) based on the pragmatic results, is Y1=45-3.14277A- 2.46599B-1.25AB+1.75A2-0.5B2. In contrast, the DP release at the end of 30 min was expressed as Y2 = 88.57 + 4.09333A + 3.27837B + 1.2525AB - 2A2 + 0.8875B2. The study concludes that SSG decreases the disintegration time with its concentration and β-CD concentration ingresses the drug release from the formulation.

  • A Review on Progressive Trends in Pharmaceutical Nano Emulsions and their Assessment
    Lakavath Sunil Kumar and Hindusthan Abdhul Ahad

    A and V Publications
    This review aimed to deliver the progressive trends and need for research activities in the area of liquid bi-phasic systems i.e., Nano emulsion (NE). These categories of drug delivery system (DDS) are progressive modes for providing and increasing the bioavailability of non-aqueous drugs and the drug which have increased the first-pass metabolism. The NE's can be framed by either high or low energy techniques. High-pressure homogenization, micro fluidization, and ultra-sonication are involved in High energy techniques whereas the phase inversion emulsion forming method and the self-NE method are involved in low energy techniques. High energy techniques are having lower usage when compared to low energy techniques due to their high consumption of energy, hence low energy techniques are more operative and do not need any sophisticated devices. Even though high energy techniques are more suitable for food-grade emulsion as they need a reduced amount of surfactant than low energy techniques. Methods for formulation of NE DDS are overlying in nature, exclusively in the process of low energy techniques. This review gives the eminence of NE'S by comparing previous research carried over it.



  • Bygone Exertion on Mucoadhesive Bilayered Tablets
    Hindustan Abdul Ahad, Rahul Raghav Dasari, Chinthaginjala Haranath, Madana Gowthami, Naga Jyothi Varam, and Pandyala Sravanthi

    A and V Publications
    The point of present writing is gathering past work done on mucoadhesive bilayered tablets. Numerous specialists are getting pulled towards these systems to plan of examinations in the streamlining of medication conveyance frameworks as very few studies were advanced till date. Mucoadhesive system is simple to create, utilize, and easily accessible to evaluate the results. The authors made an adequate attempt to bring a platform on various polymers utilized in the advancement mucoadhesive bilayered tablets.

  • Liver shielding activity of ficus benghalensis fruit extracts contrary to perchloromethane prompted toxic hepatitis in New Zealand albino rats
    Hindustan Abdul Ahad, Chinthaginjala Haranath, Naga Jyothi Varam, Tarun Ksheerasagare, Jyothi Vinay Krishna, and Siddartha Tharun Teja

    A and V Publications
    The main aim of the present investigation was to explore the Liver shielding of Ficus benghalensis fruit extracts alongside perchloromethane persuaded toxic hepatitis in New Zealand albino rats. The ethanolic extract of the fruits of F. benghalensis (Family: Moraceae) was evaluated for Liver shielding in New Zealand Albino rats with liver mutilation persuaded by perchloromethane. F. benghalensis fruit extract unveiled a momentous Liver shielding consequence by dropping the serum concentrations of alanine aminotransferase (ALT), aspartate aminotransferase (AST), total serum bilirubin (TSB) and malondialdehyde equivalent 500 mg/kg (oral). These biochemical explanations were accompanied by a histopathological assessment of liver segments. The liver shielding of F. benghalensis fruit extracts was comparable to that of a known Liver shielding Liv-52.

  • Datura stramonium leaves mucilage aided buccoadhesive films of aceclofenac using 3<sup>2</sup> factorial design with design-expert software
    Hindustan Abdul Ahad, Haranath Chinthaginjala, Manchikanti Sai Priyanka, Dasari Rahul Raghav, Madana Gowthami, and Varam Naga Jyothi

    EManuscript Technologies
    Aim and Objectives: The main motto of this work was to search the additive effect of Datura stramonium leaves mucilage in the making of buccoadhesive film by taking Aceclofenac as a model drug. Materials and Methods: Nine formulations of buccal films were made using Carbopol 934 P and varying proportions of Ethyl Cellulose and D. stramonium leaves mucilage. The films were judged for compatibility studies and physical constraints including Aceclofenac content and discharge. Results: Among the films F-9 containing 1:1 of Aceclofenac and ethyl cellulose; and 1:0.5 ratios of Aceclofenac: D. stramonium leaves mucilage was found to have good Mucoadhesion time (10.5±0.1h) and Bioadhesive strength (5.5±0.2g). The formulation F2 showed the highest % release i.e., 92.85% up to 8 h. Conclusion: The study resolved that buccoadhesive drug delivery system for Aceclofenac with ethyl cellulose aided with D. stramonium leaves mucilage meets the ideal requirement for buccal devices is an efficient approach to surpass the hepatic first-pass metabolism and increase bioavailability.

  • Designing of dexamethasone sodium phosphate ocular films for madras eye: In vitro and in vivo evaluation
    Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Karachi

  • Formulation and in vitro evaluation of gastroretentive ofloxacin floating tablets using natural polymers
    Haranath Chinthaginjala, Hindustan Abdul Ahad, Bhupalam Pradeepkumar, K. Sainath Gandhi, K. Kalpana, G. Pushpalatha, and K. Sumala

    A and V Publications

  • A Review on Enzyme Activated Drug Delivery System
    Hindustan Abdul Ahad, Chinthaginjala Haranath, Srikantham Sai Vikas, Naga Jyothi Varam, Tarun Ksheerasagare, and Surya Prakash Reddy Gorantla

    A and V Publications

  • Black Fungus: A Lethal Communal Issue After Winning the Life Battle Against COVID-19
    Shaik Gundikota Javeed Ahammed, Pradeepkumar Bhupalam, Hindustan Abdul Ahad, Haranath Chinthaginjala, Syed Rahamathulla, and Srividya Yadav

    Oriental Scientific Publishing Company
    The authors aimed to give a quick reference guide for humanity about the new threat even after the COVID-19 health battle i.e., the Black fungus also baptized as Mucormycosis infection. After recovering from COVID-19, patients with diabetes mellitus and patients who have undergone steroidal treatment are more prone to black fungus infection. This review gives quick information about various types of Mucormycosis infections, risk factors, symptoms, treatment, and prevention of black fungus. The things that can be and cannot be done to eradicate the black fungus. Any sign of black nasal mucosa/sputum, fever, headache, hazy/blurred/double vision with eye pain, loss of one side sensation on face and loss in the sensation while chewing, etc., then it should not be neglected and immediately intimated to the health professionals and get treated. If black fungus is unidentified early stages and untreated in time, the patients may lose their facial/neck parts as a part of cleaning surgery. The study concludes that by maintaining hygienic conditions, health checkups, and doctors’ advice one can fight and eradicate the black fungus.

  • Central composite design aided formulation development and optimization of clarythromycin extended-release tablets
    Haranath Chinthaginjala, Hindustan Abdul Ahad, Eranti Bhargav, and Bhupalam Pradeepkumar

    EManuscript Technologies

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Breaking Barriers in Ocular Drug Delivery: Unveiling the Role of Ocular Inserts as Controlled Release Systems
    S Panchal, HA Ahad, H Srinivas, GB Ramachandra, M Gangadharaiah, ...
    Research Journal of Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms and Technology 16 (3), 245-250 2024

  • Deciphering the Puzzle: A Thorough Examination of Microsphere Optimization through Factorial Design Methodology, Unveiling Novel Strategies and Promising Directions
    KC Kusuma, PG Subhash, HA Ahad, SJ Poojari, J Abhishek
    NATURALISTA CAMPANO 28 (1), 3143-3155 2024

  • Exploring Travel Medicine Perspectives among Primary Care Physicians in Kurnool District: A Comprehensive Study of Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices
    RR Satharla, HA Ahad
    Archives of Medicine and Health Sciences 12 (2), 160-166 2024

  • An Alert to Mankind
    RM Naik, HA Ahad, H Chinthaginjala, B Varalakshmi, S Dheeraj, ...
    Asian Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical Science 14 (1) 2024

  • An Outbreak of the Monkeypox Virus: An Alert to Mankind
    RM Naik, HA Ahad, H Chinthaginjala, B Varalakshmi, S Dheeraj, PJ Sree
    A & V Publications 14 (1), 11-18 2024

  • Navigating the global landscape: A comprehensive review of bower and sulez’s strategic insights in the pharmaceutical industry
    R Aishwarya, HA Ahad, S Varsha, V Ranjitha
    A & V Publications 16 (1), 51-54 2024

  • Nanostructured Lipid Carriers: A Potential Era of Drug Delivery Systems
    H Chinthaginjala, V Bogavalli, AA Hindustan, J Pathakamuri, ...
    Ind. J. Pharm. Edu. Res 58 (1), 21-33 2024

  • Factors Influencing the Perception and its Impact on Self-rated Health: A Cross-sectional Survey
    L Singh, B Sahithi, HA Ahad, BP Kumar, V Madhusudhan
    Global Journal of Medical, Pharmaceutical, and Biomedical Update 18 2023

  • From Concept to Assessment: Creating an Oral In-Situ Gelling System with Sucralfate
    P Sahani, KS Srilatha, HA Ahad, SK Sah, B Dkhar, RK Prajapati
    KEPES 21 (3), 555-567 2023

  • Past Work Done on the Matrix Tablets: A Quick Reference for the Research Beginner in Sustained-release Dosage Forms.
    HA Ahad, H Chinthaginjala, B Meharajunnisa, N Vandana, R Gudisipalli, ...
    International Journal of Pharmaceutical Investigation 13 (3) 2023

  • Impact of Azadirachta indica Fruit Mucilage on particle size and swelling index in Central Composite Designed Acyclovir mucoadhesive microspheres
    GN Babu, M Muthukaruppan, HA Ahad
    Baghdad Science Journal 20 (2), 0425-0425 2023

  • Amelioration Of Atlantia Monophylla In Chronic Unpredictable Stress Induced Depression Like Behaviour In Wistar Rats
    MOM Idriss, SHH Sudhan, HAA Chinthaginjala Haranath, KS Reddy, ...
    Journal of Pharmaceutical Negative Results, 4225-4227 2023

  • Pushing Limits: Exploring Torsemide's Potential Through In-Vitro Mucoadhesive Buccal Delivery Characterization.
    KM Becare Dkhar, HA Ahad, P Sahani, P Syiemlieh
    Journal of Advanced Zoology 44 2023

  • Out-of-trend statistics in the pharmaceutical industry: A gain leap in assuring the quality of the product
    D Mamatha, HA Ahad, G Ushasree, K Vinod, C Haranath, P Kiran
    A & V Publications 16 (6), 423-428 2023

  • Profession for the Magnitude of Temperature and Exposure time on Opuntia elatior cladode extraction on percent yield using design expert software
    HA Ahad, MAA Abdelaziz, H Bakrey, A Abdu, YBE Mohamed, ...
    Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology 16 (12), 5760-5764 2023

  • Innovative Approaches to Enhance Gastric Retention of Rabeprazole Using Macrocystis pyrifera Extract
    P Syiemlieh, KS Srilatha, HA Ahad, C Sequeira, B Dkhar, J Mithi
    Centre For Advancement Of Applied Sciences 25 (4), 465-474 2023

  • In Vivo Pharmacokinetic Studies of Acyclovir Gastro Retentive Mucoadhesive Microspheres Aided by Azadirachta indica Fruit Mucilage
    GN Babu, M Menaka, HA Ahad, S Veerabomma
    Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology 16 (10), 4554-4558 2023

  • Quality by design based quercetin hydrate nanoemulsions for enhanced solubility by reducing particle size
    LS Kumar, HA Ahad
    Ind. J. Pharm. Edu. Res 57 (3), 965-970 2023

  • Central Composite Design Assisted Formulation Development and Optimization of Gastroretentive Floating Tablets of Dextromethorphan Hydrobromide
    H Chinthaginjala, HA Ahad, SK Srinivasa, SR Yaparla, S Buddadasari, ...
    Ind J Pharm Edu Res 57 (4), 983-92 2023

  • Impact of Pistacia lentiscus plant gum on particle size and swelling index in central composite designed amoxycillin trihydrate mucoadhesive microspheres
    SHB Mundarinti, HA Ahad
    Indian Journal of Pharmaceutical Education and Research 57, 763-772 2023

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Fabrication Of Glimepiride Datura Stramonium Leaves Mucilage And Poly Vinyl Pyrrolidone Sustained Release Matrix Tablets: In Vitro Evaluation
    AA Hindustan, UA Babu, K Nagesh, DS Kiran, KB Madhavi
    Kathmandu university journal of science, engineering and technology 8 (1), 63-72 2012
    Citations: 31

  • Development and in vitro evaluation of glibenclamide Aloe barbadensis miller leaves mucilage controlled release matrix tablets
    B Reddy, A Chandra Shekar, BV Ravindra, S Lakshmi Venkatnath
    Development 2 (2), 1018-1021 2010
    Citations: 31

  • Determining the best poloxamer carrier for thiocolchicoside solid dispersions
    H Annepogu, HA Ahad, D Nayakanti
    Turkish Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 17 (4), 372 2020
    Citations: 28

  • Characterization and permeation studies of Diltiazem hydrochloride-ficus reticuleta fruit mucilage Transdermal patches
    HA Ahad, CS Kumar, BV Ravindra, CG Sasidhar, G Ramakrishna, ...
    Int J Pharm Sci Rev Res 1 (2), 32-7 2010
    Citations: 28

  • Novel approach in formulation and evaluation of mouth dissolving tablets of ondansetron hydrochloride.
    HA Ahad, CM Anuradha, CS Kumar, B Reddy, DJ Kumar
    2010
    Citations: 23

  • Equator assessment of nanoparticles using the design-expert software
    AH Abdul, AG Bala, H Chintaginjala, SP Manchikanti, AK Kamsali, ...
    International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Nanotechnology (IJPSN 2020
    Citations: 22

  • Isolation and physicochemical characterization of Ficus reticulata fruit mucilage
    HA Ahad, J Sreeramulu, VH Bindu, P Ramyasree, BS Padmaja, ...
    International Journal of Green Pharmacy (IJGP) 5 (2) 2011
    Citations: 22

  • Designing and evaluation of Diclofenac sodium sustained release matrix tablets using Hibiscus Rosa-Sinensis leaves mucilage
    HA Ahad, CS Kumar, K Kumar, S CGS
    Int J of Pharm Sci Rev and Res 1 (2), 29-31 2010
    Citations: 22

  • Nanosuspension as Promising and Potential Drug Delivery: A Review. 2020
    H Chinthaginjala, H Abdul, APG Reddy, K Kodi, SP Manchikanti, ...
    Int J Life Sci. Pharm Res 11 (1), P59-66 2020
    Citations: 21

  • Past Decade Work Done On Cubosomes Using Factorial Design: A Fast Track Information for Researchers..(2021)
    Y Shravani, HA Ahad, C Haranath, B gari Poojitha, S Rahamathulla, ...
    Int. J. Life Sci. Pharma Res 11 (1), P124-135
    Citations: 21

  • Formulation and in vitro evaluation of floating tablets of dicloxacillin sodium using different polymers
    H Chinthaginjala, GC Barghav, CM Reddy, B Pradeepkumar, HA Ahad, ...
    Journal of Young Pharmacists 11 (3), 247 2019
    Citations: 19

  • Fabrication and in vitro evaluation of glimepiride hibiscus esculentus fruit mucilage sustained release matrix tablets
    HA Ahad, V Rajesh, MV Gupta, DN Lasya, N Harish, M Khamartaz
    Int J PharmTech Res 2 (1) 2010
    Citations: 19

  • Fabrication and evaluation of glimepiride Cordia dichotoma G. Forst fruit mucilage sustained release matrix tablets
    HA Ahad, BP Kumar, C Haranath, KS Reddy
    Int J Chem Sci 7 (4), 2555-2560 2009
    Citations: 19

  • Isolation and physicochemical characterization of Hibiscus rosa-sinensis leaves mucilage
    HA Ahad, P Yesupadam, P Ramyasree, B Suma Padmaja, M Sravanthi, ...
    International journal of current research 3 (4), 210-212 2011
    Citations: 18

  • Permeation studies of diclofenac sodium from Ficus carica fruit mucilage matrices for transdermal delivery.
    HA Ahad, CS Kumar, BA Kumar, BA Reddy, AC Shekar, NRV Sagar
    International Journal of ChemTech Research 2 (2), 937-941 2010
    Citations: 18

  • Overview on recent optimization techniques in gastro retentive microcapsules by factorial design
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    Int J Pharm Sci Res 10 (9), 247-54 2019
    Citations: 17

  • Preparation of Fluconazole β‐Cyclodextrin Complex Ocuserts: In Vitro and In Vivo Evaluation
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    Citations: 17

  • Gas generating floating tablets: A quick literature review for the scholars
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    A & V Publications 15 (2), 171-175 2022
    Citations: 16

  • Formulation and in vitro evaluation of gastroretentive ofloxacin floating tablets using natural polymers
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    Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology 14 (2), 851-856 2021
    Citations: 16

  • Datura stramonium Leaves Mucilage Aided Buccoadhesive Films of Aceclofenac using 3 Factorial Design with Design-Expert Software.
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    Indian Journal of Pharmaceutical Education & Research 55 2021
    Citations: 15

INDUSTRY EXPERIENCE

1 year