Packing Interactions and Physicochemical Properties of Novel Multicomponent Crystal Forms of the Anti-Inflammatory Azelaic Acid Studied by X-ray and Solid-State NMR
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The reactivity of the active pharmaceutical ingredient azelaic acid (AA) with carboxylic acid, alcohol, amine, and amide based co-formers was screened. Five new multicomponent crystal forms of AA were obtained by liquid assisted grinding and conventional solution methods. The obtained forms: (i) a co-crystal with 4,4′-bipyridine (AA:BIP, 1), (ii) an anhydrous and an hydrated molecular salt with piperazine (AA:PIP, 2 and 3), and (iii) two anhydrous molecular salts with morpholine (AA:MORPH, 4) and 1,4-diazobicyclo[2.2.2]octane (AA:DABCO, 5), were fully characterized by X-ray diffraction and solid-state (SS) NMR. In all new forms the carboxylic-carboxylic R22(8) homosynthon present in AA is broken, and NH2···OCOOH or +NH2···OCOO- hydrogen bonds (HBs) become the fundamental pillars in the new supramolecular arrangements. The X-ray structure of 4 exhibits a static disorder in the hydrogen atoms engaged in an HB between two COOH moieties of AA. Density functional theory geometry optimization of the hydrogen positions followed by GIPAW-DFT calculations of 1H chemical shifts showed that such disordered atoms refer to O···H···O hydrogens, roughly equidistant from both proton acceptor and donor atoms. 1H SSNMR detected unusually strong HBs associated with such disordered hydrogens through the presence of 1H resonances shifted to very high frequencies (up to ca. 20.1 ppm). These results clearly show the advantageous use of both X-ray diffraction and SSNMR techniques for structural elucidation. We concluded that the hydrated piperazine salt 3 readily converted to 2 at ambient RH and that their thermal behavior is strongly determined by both the supramolecular arrangement and strength of HB network. Piperazine salt 2 presents an improved aqueous solubility bestowing a promising opportunity to avoid the use of alcoholic solutions in the final formulations.

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