Skip to contentScholarGate
LibraryBookshelfDeskReview StudioAssistant
Sign in
Solid Dispersion/Evidence
Method evidence record

Solid Dispersion

Solid dispersion is a formulation technique where a poorly soluble drug is molecularly dispersed in a hydrophilic polymer matrix, improving aqueous solubility and bioavailability. Introduced by Chiou and Riegelman in 1971, solid dispersions remain a key strategy for overcoming solubility-limited absorption.

Sources recorded, not reviewed

Source record

Citations copied verbatim from the method’s source record. No claim-level verification is inferred from them.

Solid Dispersion Formulation Technology
Taxonomic method record · process-pipeline / pharmacology
  • Chiou, W. L., Riegelman, S. (1971). Pharmaceutical applications of solid dispersions. Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 60(9), 1281-1302. · URL
  • Vasconcelos, T., Sarmento, B., & Costa, P. (2007). Solid dispersions as strategy to improve oral bioavailability of poorly water soluble drugs. Drug Discovery Today, 12(23-24), 1068-1075. · DOI 10.1016/j.drudis.2007.09.005
Open full method

Curated claims

Claims persisted in the evidence ledger, each with its own assessment.

No curated claims yet

This view does not invent a claim assessment when the ledger has none.

Related methods

Generated from the method graph and shown as machine-suggested relations — no evidence claim is inferred.

Same method familyCaco-2 Permeabilitymachine-suggested · Relational suggestion, not evidence.Same method familyDissolution f1/f2 Similaritymachine-suggested · Relational suggestion, not evidence.Same method familyLiposome Encapsulationmachine-suggested · Relational suggestion, not evidence.

Evidence status

Sources recorded, not reviewed

Bibliographic sources are present. Claim-level evidence review has not been performed.

Sources

2 recorded citations, copied from the method source record.

Actions

Open method page
ScholarGate

A content-first reference library for research methods — what each one is, how it works, and where it comes from.

Open data (CC-BY)

Explore

  • Library
  • Search the library…
  • Browse by field
  • Fields
  • Journey
  • Compare
  • Which method?

Reference

  • Subjects
  • Atlas
  • Glossary
  • Methodology
  • Philosophy

Your tools

  • Bookshelf
  • Desk
  • Chat

Company

  • About
  • Pricing
  • Contact
  • Suggest a method

Entries are compiled from published sources for reference. Verifying the accuracy and suitability of any information for your own use remains your responsibility.

© 2026 ScholarGate · A research-method reference library
  • Privacy
  • Cookies
  • Terms
  • Delete account