Abstract
The review centers on chemical, chromatographic, and electrometric methods of oxygen analysis used in the study of parenteral solutions. Basic principles in each of the methods of analysis are presented along with indications of their sensitivities, advantages, and drawbacks. The past and current literature shows the Winkler method to be the bench mark for the development or modification of virtually any technique for dissolved oxygen measurements. Electrometric methods, most notably that using the membrane covered polarographic detector, appear to be the most promising in terms of generating rapid, accurate results.
- Received August 28, 1979.
- Accepted October 10, 1979.
- Copyright © Parenteral Drug Association. All rights reserved.
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