Abstract: Method for preparing a wet granule formulation of paroxetine hydrochloride are disclosed. The formulations are suitable for tabletting and capsulation.

Abstract: A free-flowing, amorphous paroxetine hydrochloride composition suitable as a therapeutic agent for premature ejaculation can be prepared by dissolving paroxetine free base in a hydrochloric acid-ethanol solution followed by drying. The present compositions comprise amorphous paroxetine hydrochloride and at least one hydroxyl-bearing compound. In one preferred embodiment, the hydroxyl-bearing compound is ethanol and the amount of ethanol present in the amorphous product is in the range of 1 to 4 weight percent based on paroxetine hydrochloride. The amorphous product is stable and substantially non-hygroscopic.

Abstract: Impotence can be ameliorated without substantial undesirable side effects by nasal administration of apomorphine, optionally with an antiemetic agent present in an amount sufficient to substantially reduce nausea symptoms that may be associated with the use of apomorphine.

Abstract: A stable amorphous paroxetine hydrochloride composition suitable as a therapeutic agent is prepared employing an aqueous solvent medium containing an acidulant and polyvinylpyrrolidone and drying the resulting solid dispersion. The preferred compositions include amorphous paroxetine hydrochloride, polyvinylpyrrolidone and citric acid.

Abstract: Male patients suffering from premature ejaculation dysfunction are treated by an oral therapy regimen of administration of paroxetine substantially within several hours before sexual intercourse. The beneficial effect of the paroxetine treatment can be optimized and maintained by a combination oral therapy regimen in which the patient converts to continual maintenance paroxetine administration after an initial loading period of daily doses of paroxetine taken over of relatively short duration.

Abstract: Psychogenic impotence can be ameliorated without substantial undesirable side effects by administration of apomorphine and an antiemetic agent in an amount sufficient to substantially reduce nausea symptoms associated with the use of apomorphine.

Abstract: Psychogenic impotence or erectile dysfunction can be identified in psychogenic male patients and can be ameliorated, without substantial undesirable side effects, by sublingual administration of apomorphine dosage forms so as to maintain a plasma concentration of apomorphine of no more than about 5.5 nanograms per milliliter.

Abstract: Sexual dysfunction in human females can be ameliorated, without substantial undesirable side effects, by apomorphine. Administration of apomorphine increases nerve stimulated clitoral intracavernosal blood flow and vaginal wall blood flow for enhanced clitoral erection and vaginal engorgement in a female. A plasma concentration of apomorphine of no more than about 5.5 nanograms per milliliter is preferably maintained.

Abstract: Psychogenic impotence can be ameliorated without substantial undesirable side effects by administration of apomorphine and an antiemetic agent in an amount sufficient to substantially reduce nausea symptoms associated with the use of apomorphine.

Abstract: The treatment of sexual dysfunction in human patients by an oral therapy regimen of administration of apomorphine and sildenafil is disclosed. This treatment optimizes the efficacy of each drug and substantially minimizes the undesirable side effects associated individually therewith. Apomorphine and sildenafil can be co-administered with a combination dosage unit or administered sequentially in separate dosage units, substantially prior to sexual activity. Other erectogenic agents can be administered along with apomorphine and sildenafil.

Abstract: Symptoms of Parkinson's disease and psychogenic male erectile dysfunction (MED) can be ameliorated through the use of apomorphine. The adverse side effects of apomorphine administration, such as nausea, vomiting, yawning, and cardiovascular effects, can be significantly reduced by a dose escalating method of acclimatization. An initial dose of apomorphine is administered to the patient, and subsequently increased over a period of time until a final apomorphine dose in excess of a desired therapeutic dose has been received by the patient. Thereafter a therapeutic dose of apomorphine, less than the final apomorphine dose, is administered to the patient with attendant reduced side effects.

Abstract: Psychogenic impotence or erectile dysfunction can be identified in psychogenic male patients and can be ameliorated, without substantial undesirable side effects, by sublingual administration of apomorphine dosage forms so as to maintain a plasma concentration of apomorphine of no more than about 5.5 nanograms per milliliter.

Abstract: Sexual dysfunction in human females can be ameliorated, without substantial undesirable side effects, by sublingual administration of apomorphine dosage forms. Administration of apomorphine increases nerve stimulated clitoral intracavernosal blood flow and vaginal wall blood flow for enhanced clitoral erection and vaginal engorgement in a female. A plasma concentration of apomorphine of no more than about 5.5 nanograms per milliliter is preferably maintained.

Abstract: A composition providing a relatively slow release of water-soluble drugs, such as apomorphine, for delivery via the sublingual or buccal routes.

Abstract: A direct compression tablet exhibiting relatively low hardness provides a relatively rapid release of fluoxetine. The tablet has a hardness of no more than about 6 kilopascals and a dicalcium phosphate dihydrate-to-disintegrant weight ratio of about 3 to about 7.

Abstract: Psychogenic impotence or erectile dysfunction can be identified in psychogenic male patients and can be ameliorated, without substantial undesirable side effects, by sublingual administration of apomorphine dosage forms so as to maintain a plasma concentration of apomorphine of no more than about 5.5 nanograms per milliliter.

Abstract: A free-flowing, amorphous paroxetine hydrochloride-ethanol composition suitable as a therapeutic agent for premature ejaculation can be prepared by dissolving paroxetine free base in a hydrochloric acid-ethanol solution followed by drying. In a preferred embodiment, the amount of ethanol present in the amorphous product is in the range of 1 to 4 weight percent based on paroxetine hydrochloride. The amorphous product is stable and substantially non-hygroscopic.

Abstract: A composition providing a relatively slow release of water-soluble drugs, such as apomorphine, for delivery via the sublingual or buccal routes.

Abstract: Dosage forms for the transdermal administration of apomorphine are described. The dosage forms are water-soluble gel compositions that contain apomorphine, optionally together with a permeation enhancer, or transdermal patches.