2.Population pharmacokinetics and bayesian feedback method for nortriptyline dosage optimisation.
Sang Goo SHIN ; Jong Inn WOO ; In Jin JANG ; Chan Woong PARK ; Jae Jin KIM ; Jin Pyo HONG ; Kyeong Hun LEE
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1992;31(5):884-894
No abstract available.
Nortriptyline*
;
Pharmacokinetics*
3.The Pharmacokinetics, Acute Biological Effects and Safety of Recombinant Human Growth Hormones.
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1990;33(8):1104-1110
No abstract available.
Humans*
;
Pharmacokinetics*
4.Current data on macrolides and future prospects
Journal of Medical Research 1998;7(3):59-62
This study introduced Macrolid antibiotic class including effects, classification, pharmacokinetics, indication of treatment, and future prospects
Macrolides
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Pharmacokinetics
5.Investigation on mechanism and drug kinetic release of sodium diclofenac microgranules
Pharmaceutical Journal 2001;298(2):16-19
The aim of this research is to investigate the mechanism and kinetics of drug release from the core and coated pellets containing sodium diclofenac. Avicel was found to be a good excipient to prepare matrix-type pellets. The drug release could be sustained up to 12 hours. the rate of drug release was fit to Higuchi's model. The microphotograph revealed that the drug release was controlled by the diffusion from the isoluble matrix. The drug release was sustained up to 24 hours. The rate of drug release was fit to Higuchi's model, too. The mechanism of drug release was determined to be the diffusion from insoluble matrix and through the insoluble membrane.
Diclofenac
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Pharmacokinetics
6.Pharmacokinetics of oral cyclosporine A microemulsion, Noeral®, in Vietnamese healthy volunteers
Journal Ho Chi Minh Medical 2005;9(3):181-188
The study was carried out on 30 healthy volunteers (16 males, 14 females), aged 21-40. Cyclosporine A (CsA), Neoral®, dosage of 2 mg/kg body weight (rounded nearest to 25 mg), was given at hours as 0 (starting time), 12, and 24. The blood samples were collected at hours 0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 12 (before the 2nd dose), 24 (before the 3rd dose) and 36. The CsA concentrations were measured with fluorescence polarization immunoassay (FPIA) with the TDx analyser, Abbott. Results: Pharmacokinetics of CsA, oral micro-emulsion, in Vietnamese volunteers have the characteristics: Cmax = 763 ± 241 ng/ml, Cmin = 358 ± 104 mg/ml/mg/kg, tmax = 2.3 ± 1.1 h, AUC 0-4 = 1756 ± 561 ng.h/ml, AUC0-4 /dose/kg = 827 ± 250 ng.h/ml/mg/kg, AUCinf = 3725 ± 983 ng.h/ml,
AUCinf/dose/kg = 1756 ± 433 ng.h/ml/mg/kg, t1/2 = 4.1 ± 1.2, Cl/F = 30.5 ± 6.9 L/h. The inter-individual variation in pharmacokinetics is presented with the coefficient of variations (CVs) of Cmax, AUC 0-4, AUCinf as 31.6%, 31.9% and 26.4%, respectively. The concentration of C2 has an important linear relationship with AUC0-4 (r = 9.987, p <0.0005), inversely there is no linear relation between C12 (the trough C0: before 2nd dose of CsA) (r = -0.189, p= 0.32). Cmax/dose/kg, AUC0-4/dose/kg and AUCinf/dose/kg in female volunteers were lower than those in male volunteers (p<0.005)
Pharmacokinetics
;
Cyclosporine
7.Study on relationship of properties and drug release rate of hot melt pressure sensitive adhesive.
Zhenwei YU ; Yi LIANG ; Wenquan LIANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2011;36(21):2967-2970
OBJECTIVETo investigate the relationship of properties and drug release rate of hot melt pressure sensitive adhesive (HMPSA), and to provide a recommendation of preparing and selecting of HMPSA for transdermal use.
METHODHMPSA with different properties were prepared using styrene-isoprene-styrene triblock copolymer as main material, and the tacks, adhesions and cohesions were determined. Drug-in-adhesive type patches were prepared using alpha-asarone as model drug, and the drug release rates were investigated on single chamber diffusion cells using 60% ethanol solution as release media.
RESULTThe prepared HMPSAs had different tacks, adhesions and cohesions. The drug release rates of HMPSA patches were related to the cohesions. The release rate decreased when the cohesion increased.
CONCLUSIONThe HMPSA with appropriate cohesion should be selected when preparing patches to balance the drug release rate and patch property.
Adhesives ; Anisoles ; chemistry ; pharmacokinetics ; Diffusion ; Pharmacokinetics
8.Pharmacokinetics of ganoderic acids.
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2019;44(5):905-911
Ganoderic acid(GA) is one of main bioactive components produced by Ganoderma lucidum,which a traditional Chinese herbal medicine and a kind of tracyclic triterpene lanosterol derivatives with highly oxidized structure. It has a variety of important pharmacological activities,such as anticancer,immunoregulation,anti-oxidation,anti-diabetes and anti-HIV. At present,the studies of GA mainly focus on biosynthesis,fermentation control,isolation and purification,structure identification and pharmacological effects.However,there are a fewer pharmacokinetic studies of GA,although it is closely related to the clinical application. Recent studies have shown that GA can be absorbed rapidly by gastrointestinal tract and distributed in various tissues and organs after oral intake. GA is metabolized by liver at phase Ⅰ and phase Ⅱ,and then mainly excreted by bile. In this paper,the pharmacokinetic characteristics of GA and its absorption,distribution,metabolism and excretion(ADME) will be systematically summarized,in order to provide scientific basis for the application and development studies of Ganoderma triterpenoid drugs and their rational clinical use.
Humans
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Lanosterol
;
pharmacokinetics
;
Reishi
;
chemistry
;
Triterpenes
;
pharmacokinetics
9.The study on free hemoglobin concentrations in surgical patients with massive blood transfusion
Journal of Medical Research 2007;51(4):73-78
Background: Hemoglobin is a composition of erythrocyte. They are released from the lysis of erythrocyte. Objectives: to study free hemoglobin concentrations in surgical patients received massive blood transfusion (MBT). Subject and methods: 48 adult patients (male: 31 (64.6%), female: 17 (35.4%), mean age: 36 \xb1 16) with more than 3000ml of storage blood were tested for plasma free hemoglobin. The major reason for MBT were severe trauma (45.8%), the remainder were non - trauma. The change of Hb free was followed in 16 patients at the times of 1500 ml, 2000 ml, 3000 ml storage blood transfused (9 \xb1 3 days). Results: Plasma free hemoglobin was detected after 2,000ml of red cell transfusion and during the first 24h post MBT in 100% cases. Plasma free hemoglobin concentration trended to increase with quantity of transfused blood (0.56 \xb1 0.3 g/dl after 2000 ml, 0.76 \xb1 0.47 g/dl after 3000 ml, and 0.93 \xb1 0.41 g/dl after 5000 ml). There was no correlation between free hemoglobin concentration in plasma of patients with the storage time of blood transfused, and no difference of plasma free hemoglobin concentration between in trauma and non trauma patients. Conclusion: The blood with short time of storage is recommended after 1500ml blood transfusion in these patients. \r\n', u'\r\n', u'
Blood Transfusion
;
Hemoglobins/ pharmacokinetics
10.Pharmacokinetics of ofloxacin tablets on Vietnamese patient
Pharmaceutical Journal 1999;282(10):13-17
This paper reports an open label study of the pharmacokinetics of ofloxacin conducted on 12 Vietnamese healthy volunteers (4 females, 8 males). Oflaxacin was adminitered as an oral tablet presentation. The mean peak concentration was 2.270.53 mg.liter-1, occuring at 1.300.31h after dosing. The AUCo-24was 16.532.02mg.h.liter-1, the half-time was 5.040.44h and the volume of distribution was 1.120.18 liter.kg-1. Results collected from this study were similar to those of previous studies.
Pharmacokinetics
;
Ofloxacin
;
tablets\