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In the current study, a straightforward high-performance liquid chromatographic (HPLC) approach was developed and validated to identify a novel drug compound called 5-(4-bromophenyl)-N-(2-chloro-4-nitrophenyl)-1,3,4-oxadiazol-2-amine (A3). By putting the compound's solution under hydrolytic, oxidative, and photolytic stress, the method's capacity to detect stability was put to the test. A gradient mobile phase of acetonitrile, orthophosphoric acid, and methanol (90:051:05 v/v), at a flow rate of 1.00 mL/min, was used for the chromatographic separation on a C18 column (Promosil, 5μ, 4.60 250 mm), which was maintained at 40°C and a photodiode array detector was used for detection. At concentrations between 10 and 100.00 μg/mL, Beer's rule was observed. The recovery (99.25–100%, standard deviation [SD] 5%), intraday accuracy and precision (98.62–99.91%, relative standard deviation [RSD] 5%), interday accuracy and precision (96.25–99.91%, RSD 5%), and intermediate accuracy and precision (98.10–99.91%, RSD 5%) all indicated that the developed method was reliable, repeatable, reproducible, and robust. In cases of thermal and moisture deterioration, respectively, the compound's peak resolution and selectivity factors from the nearest resolving peak revealed specificity and selectivity. The selected synthesized compound barely broke down under oxidative and alkaline hydrolytic stress. However, the compound was resistant to photolysis in neutral and acidic environments. The results of this study demonstrate the sensitivity, specificity, and selectivity of the established approach for quality control, stability testing, and preformulation investigations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

AbstractThe clinical use of selegiline hydrochloride in conventional dosage forms is to reduce the progression of Parkinson’s disease (PD). However, its limited access to the brain, short half-life, and first-pass metabolism minimize brain uptake. Nano-based liposomes offer promising tools for brain-targeted delivery of therapeutics, especially intranasally administered cationic liposomes that target the brain region via the olfactory route and reduce biodistribution. In the present work, cationic liposomes encapsulated with selegiline hydrochloride were fabricated for intranasal administration against PD. The liposomes were initially optimized by Box Behnken design, and the selected run was coated with stearylamine to provide a cationic charge to the liposomes. The final coated liposomes, SH-LP3, demonstrated a minimum size of 173 ± 2.13 nm, an ideal zeta potential of +16 ± 1.98, and achieved a maximum entrapment efficiency of 40.14 ± 1.83%. Morphology analysis showed the spherical shape of liposomes in the size range of 100–200 nm. The in vitro cytotoxicity assay in SHSY5Y cell lines showed a significant decrease in toxicity, almost ten times less, compared to pure selegiline hydrochloride. Animal studies on rotenone-lesioned C57BL6 mice model for PD were performed to investigate the effect of intranasally administered liposomes. The SH-LP3 formulation exhibited remarkable effectiveness in relieving symptoms of PD. This extensive analysis emphasizes the possibility of intranasally administered SH-LP3 liposomes as a feasible treatment option for PD. The formulation not only delivers continuous drug release but also displays better safety and efficacy, providing a platform for additional studies and growth in the domain of PD treatment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]