Some examples of protective coatings for pharmaceuticals are "sustained release" coatings, which delay dissolution of the drug unit or retard release through restricted diffusion, and "enteric" coatings, which provide protection against the acidic condition of the stomach but dissolve quickly in the more pH neutral environment in the intestine. By manipulating the dissolution pH, some amount of regionally selective drug targeting can be achieved (e.g. early release in the duodenum, intermediate release in the jejunum, later release in the ileum, or even the cecum or post-cecum region (colon region). By manipulating the dissolution rate, some control over the rate of drug accumulation in the body can be achieved, in some cases leading to a prolonged interval of pharmaceutical efficacy for drugs with short half-life in the body.
Before they moult it, the protective coating of arthropods is referred to as the exoskeleton. The pieces of moulted exoskeleton after removal are called exuviae.
Is spore.
The cuticle - a waxy layer that protects a leaf's moisture.
The coating on a window is sometimes called filmy because it has a protective filmy covering which should protect it from smearing due to bugs and constant exposure to pollution.
The tough white coating of the eye is called the sclera.
A virus has a protective protein coating called the capsid. The capsid is a cover for the genetic material inside, either RNA or DNA.
the capillaries inside the Bowman's capsules are called the?
Betaine hydrochloride (also called betaine HCl) is typically taken in tablets or capsules of 5-10 grains (325-650 mg) each with a meal that contains protein.
The coating on aspirin is called an enteric coating.
The white outer coating on teeth is called enamel.
capsules.
The laws written on bronze tablets were called the Twelve Tablets.