cover
Contact Name
-
Contact Email
-
Phone
-
Journal Mail Official
-
Editorial Address
-
Location
Kab. sleman,
Daerah istimewa yogyakarta
INDONESIA
INDONESIAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY
ISSN : 23389427     EISSN : 23389486     DOI : -
Core Subject : Health,
Indonesian Journal of Pharmacy (ISSN-e: 2338-9486, ISSN-p: 2338-9427), formerly Majalah Farmasi Indonesia (ISSN: 0126-1037). The journal had been established in 1972, and online publication was begun in 2008. Since 2012, the journal has been published in English by Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) Yogyakarta Indonesia in collaboration with IAI (Ikatan Apoteker Indonesia or Indonesian Pharmacist Association) and only receives manuscripts in English. Indonesian Journal of Pharmacy is Accredited by Directorate General of Higher Education (DGHE) DIKTI No. 58/DIKTI/Kep/2013.
Arjuna Subject : -
Articles 706 Documents
Component and antibacterial activity of crystal fraction from Zingiber zerumbetessential oil Sri Mulyani
Indonesian Journal of Pharmacy Vol 21 No 3, 2010
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Skip Utara, 55281, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (327.566 KB) | DOI: 10.14499/indonesianjpharm0iss0pp178-184

Abstract

The  aims  of  the  study  was  to  determine  of  the  crystal  fraction  from Zingiber  zerumbet essential  oils.  The  components  examination  was  performed by  GC-MS  method  using  the  solvent  n-hexane  and  anti bacterial  activity  was tested  against  Staphylococcus  aureus ATCC  25923  and  Escherichia  coli ATCC 35218  using  agar  diffusion  method  with  coconut  oil  solvent.  The  components that  can  be  identified  are  α-humulene,  caryophyllene  oxide,  β-selinene, and zerumbone. Crystal fraction solution able to inhibit of S. aureusATCC 25923 at  the  concentration  25  %  and  up  to  50  %  has  not  been  able  to  inhibit  E.  coli ATCC 35218.Key words : Zingiber zerumbet, Lempuyang gajah, Crystal fraction, anti-bacterial
Anti-fungal active fraction to Candida albicans from methanolic extract of camilen flowers (Matricaria chamomilla,L.) Yudi Rinanto
Indonesian Journal of Pharmacy Vol 19 No 2, 2008
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Skip Utara, 55281, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (179.233 KB) | DOI: 10.14499/indonesianjpharm0iss0pp65-69

Abstract

The flowers of kamilen (Matricaria chamomilla, L.) has been used as antifungal in Indonesian traditional medicines. Previous study showed that the extract of flowers inhibited Candida albicans activity. In order to determine the active fraction, the using bioactive-guided fractionation method was used.The air-dried flowers was extracted from methanol. Methanolic extract was fractionated by using n-hexane, chloroform and ethyl acetate. n-Hexane fraction was separated by vacuum liquid chromatography (VLC) by busing silica gel H 60 with mobile phase n-heksan : ethyl acetate and chloroform : methanol by gradient polarity. VLC results fraction was separated by preparative thin layer chromatography with silica gel GF254 and mobile phase n-hexane : chloroform (1:1). The anti-fungal activities of Candida albicans was done by difuse method.Based on the TLC appearence , nine fractions were obtained (FK 1-9) from VLC, and FK-3 was the most active fraction in inhibiting Candida albicans. The result from preparative TLC of FK-3 was 5 subfractions (FP 1-5) Subfraction FP-3 and FP-5 were most active. that had inhibiting radical zone diameter 18 mm in 3% consentration.Key words : Kamilen ( Matricia chamomila, L), Candida albicans, anti-fungal.
Analysis of P ® film-coated caplet quality control by implementing statistical process control method at PT. YF Oktavia Eka Puspita; Achmad Fudholi
Indonesian Journal of Pharmacy Vol 22 No 1, 2011
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Skip Utara, 55281, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (848.845 KB) | DOI: 10.14499/indonesianjpharm0iss0pp33-42

Abstract

Manufacturing of film-coated caplet  dosage form is a multi-steps  process, including  weighing,  blending,  granulating,  drying,  compression,  coating,  and packaging.  Every  manufacturing  process  is  influenced  by  natural  variation  and assignable  variation  which  caused  the  process  operates  out-of  control  and interfering  consistency  and  attainment  of  output  quality  specification.  Based  on the above background a research was conducted upon manufacturing process of P® film  coated  caplet  at  PT.YF.  This  research  was  limited  for  core  caplet compression step and film coating step instead of entire production process. The purposes  of  this  research  were  analyzing  core  caplet  compression  process  and coating process and measuring process capabilityof those steps in meeting the pre-determined  quality  specifications.  Investigation  of  20  latest  consecutive batch  record  documents  within  2009  period  was  conducted  in  collecting quantitative data measurement of caplet quality characteristics including weight uniformity,  hardness,  friability,  disintegration,and  dissolution  of  drug  substance of  P® film  coated  caplet.  Those  data  were  analyzed  using control  chart  SPC method and process capabilitywas measured by Cpk index. The results showed that  from  caplet  core  compression  step  the  control  chart  of  caplet  weight uniformity  and   friability  indicates    statistically  in-control,  meanwhile  step  the control  chart  of  hardness;  disintegration  time  and  dissolution  of  Paracetamol  ; Ibuprophen indicates statistically out-of control. The result of film coating step of  P® film-coated  caplet  showed  that  the  control  chart  of weight  uniformity; hardness  and  Ibuprophen  dissolution  indicates    statistically  out-of  control, meanwhile  disintegration  time  and  Paracetamol  dissolution  was  statistically  in control.  The  process  capability  index,  Cpk.  of  core caplet  weight  uniformity: 1.375, and Paracetamol P® film-coated caplet dissolution: 1,841,Key  words  : Natural  variation,  assignable  variation,  Statistical  Process  Control,  P® filmcoated caplet
IN VIVO EVALUATION OF MISOPROSTOL FLOATING MICROSPHERES Kondi Vanitha; Mohan Varma; Allure Ramesh
Indonesian Journal of Pharmacy Vol 23 No 2, 2012
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Skip Utara, 55281, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (780.816 KB) | DOI: 10.14499/indonesianjpharm23iss2pp99-103

Abstract

Prostaglandin  (PG)  has  been  reported  to  be  an  important protective  and  acid  suppressive  factor  in  the  gastric  mucosa.  The objective  of  the  study  was  to  develop  and  evaluate  a  stomach specific  drug  delivery  system  for  controlled  release  of  Misoprostal  a PE analogue for gastric ulcer induced NSAIDs. Floating microspheres were  prepared  by  emulsification-solvent  evaporation  method  using ethyl  cellulose  as  a  polymer,  carbopol  as  mucoadhesive  polymer. Ulcers were induced by the oral administration of absolute ethanol (5 mL/kg)  to  24  h  fasted  Wistar  male  rats  (n=8),  weighing  200  g. Sodium  bicarbonate  solution,  misoprostal  solution  and  drug  loaded microspheres were tested. Formulations were administered orally 1h before the administration of ethanol. Prior to the oral administration, rats  were  anesthetized  with  ethylic  ether.  After  2  h  of  ethanol administration,  animals  were  sacrificed;  the  stomachs  were removed,  opened  along  he  greater  curvature  and  examined  for lesion measurements. Ulcer indexes (UI) were calculated. The in vivo evaluation showed that ulcer  index values were 0.61 ± 0.14 for the sodium  bicarbonate  solution,  0.58  ±0.18  for  the  misoprostal  and 0.11  ±  0.06  for  the  misoprostal-loaded  microspheres.  The  KruskalWallis  test  detected  statistical  differences  (p  =0.002)  between  the ulcer  indexes.  The  multiple  analyses  (Student-Newman-Keuls) showed  that  the  misoprostal  loaded  microspheres  presented  a gastric  ulcer  index  statistically  lower  than  that  of  the  sodium bicarbonate  solution  (p  =  0.001)  and  the  misoprostal  solution  (p  = 0.021).  The  percentages  of  ulceration  inhibition  were  31  and  75% after  the  administration  of  misoprostal  solution  and  microspheres, respectively.  In  conclusion,  the  in  vivo  evaluation  showed  that  the microspheres  presented  ulcer  index  lower  than  the  solutions, showing  that  misoprostal-loaded  microspheres  were  efficient  in protecting the stomach against ulcer formation.Key words: Misoprostal, microspheres, ulcer index, 
The formation of tretinoin-PEG 6000 solid-solid solution to increase the dissolution rate of tretinoin Christina Avanti
Indonesian Journal of Pharmacy Vol 18 No 1, 2007
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Skip Utara, 55281, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (333.632 KB) | DOI: 10.14499/indonesianjpharm0iss0pp15-20

Abstract

The formation of solid-solid dispersion of tretinoin which is insoluble in water into water soluble carrier PEG, might accelerate solubility and dissolution rate. The objectives of this study were to obtain dissolution profile and physical properties of Tretinoin-PEG solid dispersion which was prepared by solventfusion method, to obtain the composition of Tretinoin and PEG in which produce solid dispersion with optimum dissolution rate and to obtain the composition of Tretinoin-PEG, which produce an interstitial solid-solid solution. Solvent fusion method at low temperature was choosen to prepare the solid dispersion system. The physical state of formed solid dispersion was determined by X-Ray diffractometer. To unveil the information about the solubility and dissolution rate of tretinoin, a test toward the dissolution rate of tretinoin was performed into the dissolution medium phosphate buffer. The X-Ray diffractogram of tretinoin-PEG solid dispersion in all composition indicated that tretinoin hasformed a molecular dispersion in the PEG crystals in all composition. In solid dispersion was obtained by solvent-fusion method in molecular or in solid-solid solution. Dissolution efficiency (DE) value prooved that molecular dispersion of tretinoin-PEG could increase the dissolution rate of tretinoin. Thus it could concluded that in comparison to the tretinoin and its physical mixture, the solid dispersion of tretinoin-PEG led the higher dissolution rate and the optimum rate was achieved by composition of 1=100 with DE value = 74.Key words : Tretinoin, PEG, Solid Dispersion, Dissolution Rate
IMPROVEMENT OF DISSOLUTION RATE OF INDOMETHACIN FROM FAST DISSOLVING TABLETS Parhi, Rabinarayan
INDONESIAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY Vol 25 No 3, 2014
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Skip Utara, 55281, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (696.318 KB) | DOI: 10.14499/indonesianjpharm25iss3pp198

Abstract

In the current study Indomethacin (IM) fast dissolving tablets (FDTs) were prepared by direct compression technique in order to enhance its dissolution rate. The tablets were formulated using two different approaches; super-disintegration and efferves-cence. A combination formulation of above approaches was also developed to further improve its properties. The super-disintegrants used in the formulae were sodium starch glycolate (Primogel), cross-povidone (Kollidon) and cross-carmellose (Ac-di-sol). Sodium bicarbonate and citric acid combination was employed as effervescent ingredients. The prepared powder mixtures of IM were subjected to evaluation of various pre-compression parameters and tablets were evaluated for weight variation, dimension, hardness, friability, drug content, disintegration, wetting time, uniformity of dispersion, in vitro drug release and stability studies. The FT-IR spectra shown there are no interaction between of IM with excipient. The results of pre-compression studies indicate acceptable flow property for all the powder mixtures. The data of weight variation, dimension, hardness, friability, uniformity of dispersion and drug content studies were within the official limits. The wetting time and disintegration time decreases considerably with the increase in super-disintegrants amount. By using the combination approach, the disintegration and wetting time further decreased. In vitro dissolution studies were carried out using phosphate buffer pH 6.8 as dissolution medium for 60min and observed that formulation IF9, among super-disintegration approach, released highest percentage (97.13±2.09) of IM. In vitro drug release was highest (98.54±2.89) at 60 min for formulation IF11, when all the formulations were taken into consideration. The stability study was performed on the promised formulation IF11 at 40±2oC/ 75±5% RH for 3 months and the results indicated that there were no significant changes in aforesaid tablet properties.
PHYTOCHEMICAL SCREENING, TOXICITY AND ANTI-BACTERIAL ASSAY FROM STEM-BARK EXTRACTS OF Garcinia celebica and G. tetandra Yuliasri Jamal; Andria Agusta
Indonesian Journal of Pharmacy Vol 12 No 2, 2001
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Skip Utara, 55281, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (96.167 KB) | DOI: 10.14499/indonesianjpharm0iss0pp97-102

Abstract

Garcinia is proven to have multi benefit in curing various deseases, some have edible fruit and edible oil. This experiment was a preliminary analysis, including phytochemistry screening, toxicity and antibacterial tests of stem-bark G. celebica and G. tetandra extracts. Ether, ethanol and water extracts of both Garcinia contained 19 different chemical components. Hexane, methanol and water extracts stem-bark of both Garcinia extracts were found to have toxicological effect on Artemisia salina larva with the highest LC50 of G. celebica water extract. Dichloromethane-methanol 1:1 extract of G. celebica acted as growth inhibition on Gram positive and Gram negative bacteri , while the extract of G. tetandra could only inhibit the growth of Gram negative bacterium. Comparing with erythromycin and novobiosin antibiotics, the inhibiton growth activity of the two Garcinia extracts were lower than those of antibiotics.Key words: Garcinia, phytochemical screening, toxicological effect, anti-bactery
Cytotoxicity test pentacyclic triterpenes of Eupatorium inulifolium HBK on myeloma cells and their docking study Sri Mulyani Mulyadi
Indonesian Journal of Pharmacy Vol 22 No 3, 2011
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Skip Utara, 55281, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (514.275 KB) | DOI: 10.14499/indonesianjpharm0iss0pp182-190

Abstract

A  test  of  cytotoxic  activity  of  pentacyclic  triterpenes  12,13-Dihydro-1-α-amirin-20,30-en-3-acetate and12,13-Dihydro-α-amirin-20,30-en-3ol compounds on  myeloma  cells  and  their  docking  has  been  conducted.  Two  compounds  were treated on myeloma cells which their cells densities have been determined. They were  subsequently  incubated  with  a  series  of  compound  dosage  from  2000 µg/mL  to  125  µg/mL.  This  research  aims  to  determine  the  level  in  which  both the  compounds  influence  the  myeloma  cells  using  MTT method  (reactor  3-(4,5-Dimetiltiazol-2-il)-2,5-difenil  tetrazollium  bromide)  and  their  docking  that  react to  receptor  1XKK.  Activity  of  compounds  on  myeloma  cell  after  24  hour incubation has shown that the values of IC50 for 12,13-Dihydro-α-amirin-20,30-en-3-acetate and 12,13-Dihydro-α-amirin-20,30-en-3ol are 0.428 mM and 1.515 mM, respectively. In this research, doxorubicin is used as a positive control. The IC50 value of doxorubicin is 6.896 x 10-5 µg/mL. Results show that docking score for  12,13-Dihydro-α-amirin-20,30-en-3-acetat  to  Epidermal  Growth  Factor Receptor  (1XKK)  is  -78.9662  (7).  Meanwhile,  docking score  for  12,13-Dihydro-α-amirin-20,30-en-3-ol to Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor(1XKK) is -74.1941 (10).  Doxorubicin  docking  score  is  -86.6585  (2).  From  the  results,  it  can  be inferred  that  the  two  compounds  have  cytotoxic  activities  with  bigger  IC50 than the  doxorubicin  as  positive  control.  In  order  to  obtain  more  potent  cytotoxic activity,  the  coumpound  has  to  be  modified  and  tested  and  then  docked  using receptor Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor.Keywords:cytotoxic activity; EGFR; myeloma cells; 12,13-Dihidro-α-amirin-20,30-en-3-asetat dan 12, 13-Dihidro-α-amirin-20,30-en-3-ol
Potency of cinnamaldehyde of cinnamon oil as an antidiabetic compound Ngadiwiyana .; Ismiyarto .; Nor Basid A. Prasetya; Purbowatiningrum R. S.
Indonesian Journal of Pharmacy Vol 22 No 1, 2011
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Skip Utara, 55281, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (608.965 KB) | DOI: 10.14499/indonesianjpharm0iss0pp9-14

Abstract

Cafeic  and  cinnamic  compounds  have  been  reported  to give  an  excellent performance  as  α-glucosidase  inhibitor. Inhibition  of  α-glucosidase  in  the intestine of mammals are able to lower blood sugar  levels of the carbohydrates metabolism  so  it  can  reduce  postprandial  hyperglycemia  which  can  prevent chronic  complications  of  Diabetes  Mellitus  (DM). Based  on  cafeic  and  cinnamic structures in terms of organic chemistry and economic considerations, it can be offered  a  very  promising  alternative  to  provide  their  derivative  compounds  of cafeic  from  cinnamon  oil,  which  is  cinnamaldehyde.  Cinnamaldehyde  can  be isolated  from  cinnamon  oil  by  addition  of  sodium  bisulphite  to  provide  salt compounds  which  are  separated  easily  from  the  mixed system. The  aldehyde compound  can  be  obtained  by  acid  addition. Structure  elucidation  of cinnamaldehyde was done by mean of an infra red spectrophotometer and a gas chromatography-mass  spectroscopy. Activity  test  of  anti-diabetic  compounds was  carried  through  the  measurement  of  the  concentration  of  minimum resistance against α-glucosidase activity. Cinnamaldehyde which is isolated from cinnamon  oil  was  yellowish  oil  and  cinnamaldehyde’s yield  was  up  to  42.67%, and its purity was 99.8723%. Structure elucidation of cinnamaldehyde by mean of infra red spectrophotometer (FTIR) showed carbonyl vibration at 1676 cm-1, -C-H  aldehyde  at  2813.9  cm-1 and  2742.6  cm-1.  From  mass  spectra,  it  can  be known  that  cinnamaldehyde  had  M+ 132  with  m/z  of  main  fragmentation  were 131,  103,  77,  and  51.  Inhibition  activity  of  α-glucosidase  test  showed  that inhibitory concentration at 50 ppm of cinnamaldehyde was 93.29%, and IC50 to the α-glucosidase was 27.97 ppm.Key words :cinnamon oil, cinnamaldehyde, anti-diabetic 
ENHANCEMENT OF DISSOLUTION RATE OF MODAFINIL USING SOLID DISPERSIONS WITH POLYETHYLENEGLYCOLS Vyas Jigar; Patel Jayvadan; Jain D. A.
Indonesian Journal of Pharmacy Vol 23 No 4, 2012
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Skip Utara, 55281, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (401.463 KB) | DOI: 10.14499/indonesianjpharm23iss4pp209-215

Abstract

Solid  dispersions  (SDs)  of  modafinil  (MDF)  were  prepared using polyethyleneglycols (PEGs), in 1;1, 1;2 and 1;4 proportions by  fusion,  solvent  evaporation  and  physical  mixing  method. Differential  scanning  calorimetry  (DSC)  and  X-ray  powder diffractometry (XRD)  were  used to examine the physical state  of the  drug.  The  data  from  the  XRD  showed  that  the  drug  was converted  to  amorphous  form  as  the  number  and  intensity  of peaks  were  decreased  in  solid  dispersion  as  compared  to  pure drug and physical mixture of drug and carrier. DSC thermograms also  confirmed  the  change  in  physical  state  of  the  drug  as  the peaks were altered or disappeared. With the  highest  ratio of the carriers (1:4), the drug  solubility was enhanced by 38.68, 34.78 and 9.29 folds in solvent evaporation, fusion and physical mixing methods  respectively.  Solid  dispersion  batch  S6  containing drug:PEG6000  in  1:4,  was  selected  to  be  formulated  as  tablet (batch  TS6)  and  evaluated  for in  vitro drug  dissolution  &  six month  stability.  An  increased  dissolution  rate  of  modafinil  was observed  from  SDs  and  PMs,  as  compared  to  pure  crystalline drug.  The  dissolution  rate  of  modafinil  from  its  PMs  or  SDs increased with an increasing amount of polymer.Key  words:  Fusion,  solvent  evaporation,  physical  mixture,  in  vitro dissolution, characterization. 

Filter by Year

2001 2020


Filter By Issues
All Issue Vol 31 No 2, 2020 Vol 31 No 1, 2020 In Press Vol 31 No 1, 2020 Vol 30 No 4, 2019 Vol 30 No 3, 2019 Vol 30 No 2, 2019 Vol 30 No 2, 2019 Vol 30 No 1, 2019 Vol 30 No 1, 2019 Vol 29 No 4, 2018 Vol 29 No 4, 2018 Vol 29 No 3, 2018 Vol 29 No 3, 2018 Vol 29 No 2, 2018 Vol 29 No 1, 2018 Vol 28 No 4, 2017 Vol 28 No 4, 2017 Vol 28 No 3, 2017 Vol 28 No 3, 2017 Vol 28 No 2, 2017 Vol 28 No 2, 2017 Vol 28 No 1, 2017 Vol 27 No 4, 2016 Vol 27 No 4, 2016 Vol 27 No 3, 2016 Vol 27 No 3, 2016 Vol 27 No 2, 2016 Vol 27 No 2, 2016 Vol 27 No 1, 2016 Vol 27 No 1, 2016 Vol 26 No 4, 2015 Vol 26 No 4, 2015 Vol 26 No 3, 2015 Vol 26 No 3, 2015 Vol 26 No 2, 2015 Vol 26 No 1, 2015 Vol 26 No 1, 2015 Vol 25 No 4, 2014 Vol 25 No 4, 2014 Vol 25 No 3, 2014 Vol 25 No 3, 2014 Vol 25 No 2, 2014 Vol 25 No 1, 2014 Vol 25 No 1, 2014 Vol 24 No 4, 2013 Vol 24 No 4, 2013 Vol 24 No 3, 2013 Vol 24 No 3, 2013 Vol 24 No 2, 2013 Vol 24 No 2, 2013 Vol 24 No 1, 2013 Vol 24 No 1, 2013 Vol 23 No 4, 2012 Vol 23 No 3, 2012 Vol 23 No 2, 2012 Vol 23 No 2, 2012 Vol 23 No 1, 2012 Vol 23 No 1, 2012 Vol 22 No 4, 2011 Vol 22 No 4, 2011 Vol 22 No 3, 2011 Vol 22 No 3, 2011 Vol 22 No 2, 2011 Vol 22 No 2, 2011 Vol 22 No 1, 2011 Vol 21 No 4, 2010 Vol 21 No 4, 2010 Vol 21 No 3, 2010 Vol 21 No 2, 2010 Vol 21 No 2, 2010 Vol 21 No 1, 2010 Vol 21 No 1, 2010 Vol 20 No 4, 2009 Vol 20 No 4, 2009 Vol 20 No 3, 2009 Vol 20 No 3, 2009 Vol 20 No 2, 2009 Vol 20 No 1, 2009 Vol 20 No 1, 2009 Vol 19 No 4, 2008 Vol 19 No 3, 2008 Vol 19 No 3, 2008 Vol 19 No 2, 2008 Vol 19 No 1, 2008 Vol 19 No 1, 2008 Vol 18 No 4, 2007 Vol 18 No 3, 2007 Vol 18 No 3, 2007 Vol 18 No 2, 2007 Vol 18 No 1, 2007 Vol 17 No 4, 2006 Vol 17 No 3, 2006 Vol 17 No 3, 2006 Vol 17 No 2, 2006 Vol 17 No 2, 2006 Vol 17 No 1, 2006 Vol 17 No 1, 2006 Vol 16 No 4, 2005 Vol 16 No 4, 2005 Vol 16 No 3, 2005 Vol 16 No 2, 2005 Vol 16 No 2, 2005 Vol 16 No 1, 2005 Vol 16 No 1, 2005 Vol 15 No 4, 2004 Vol 15 No 4, 2004 Vol 15 No 3, 2004 Vol 15 No 2, 2004 Vol 15 No 2, 2004 Vol 15 No 1, 2004 Vol 15 No 1, 2004 Vol 14 No 4, 2003 Vol 14 No 3, 2003 Vol 14 No 2, 2003 Vol 14 No 1, 2003 Vol 14 No 1, 2003 Vol 13 No 4, 2002 Vol 13 No 4, 2002 Vol 13 No 3, 2002 Vol 13 No 3, 2002 Vol 13 No 2, 2002 Vol 13 No 2, 2002 Vol 13 No 1, 2002 Vol 12 No 4, 2001 Vol 12 No 4, 2001 Vol 12 No 3, 2001 Vol 12 No 2, 2001 Vol 12 No 2, 2001 Vol 12 No 1, 2001 Vol 12 No 1, 2001 More Issue