Search results for "PHARMACOKINETICS"

showing 10 items of 458 documents

Association of 5-FU Therapeutic Drug Monitoring to DPD Phenotype Assessment May Reduce 5-FU Under-Exposure

2020

In order to limit 5-fluorouracil (5-FU) toxicity, some health agencies recommend evaluating dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase (DPD) deficiency before any 5-FU treatment introduction. In our study, we investigated relationships between 5-FU clearance and markers of DPD activity such as uracilemia (U), dihydrouracilemia (UH2)/U ratio, or genotype of the gene encoding DPD (DPYD). All patients with gastrointestinal cancers who received 5-FU-based regimens form March 2018 to June 2020 were included in our study. They routinely benefited of a pre-therapeutic DPYD genotyping and phenotyping. During 5-FU infusion, blood samples were collected to measure 5-FU steady-state concentration in order to ada…

0301 basic medicinemedicine.medical_specialtyUH2/U ratioFOLFIRINOXtherapeutic drug monitoringuracilemiaPharmaceutical Sciencelcsh:Medicinelcsh:RS1-441GastroenterologyArticlelcsh:Pharmacy and materia medica03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePharmacokineticsInternal medicineDrug DiscoveryDihydropyrimidine dehydrogenaseMedicine5-FUmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industrylcsh:RDPDmedicine.diseasePrimary tumorGI cancer030104 developmental biologyDocetaxelTherapeutic drug monitoring030220 oncology & carcinogenesisToxicityUH<sub>2</sub>/U ratioMolecular MedicineDPYDbusinesspharmacokineticsmedicine.drugPharmaceuticals
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Chiral Serum Pharmacokinetics of 4-Fluoroamphetamine after Controlled Oral Administration

2021

Abstract Over the last two decades, misuse of 4-fluoroamphetamine (4-FA) became an emerging issue in many European countries. Stimulating effects last for 4–6 hours and can impact psychomotor performance. The metabolism of amphetamine-type stimulants is stereoselective and quantification of (R)- and (S)-enantiomers has been suggested for assessing time of use. To date, no data on enantioselective pharmacokinetics is available for 4-FA in serum samples. An enantioselective liquid chromatography−tandem mass spectrometry (LC–MS-MS) method was developed using a chiral Phenomenex® Lux 3 μm AMP column. Validation of the method showed satisfactory selectivity, sensitivity, linearity (0.5–250 ng/mL…

3SAMPLESHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisNETHERLANDSAdministration OralAMPHETAMINEMETABOLISMMETHAMPHETAMINEToxicology01 natural sciencesSTEREOSELECTIVE PHARMACOKINETICSAnalytical Chemistry03 medical and health sciences4-Fluoroamphetamine0302 clinical medicinePharmacokineticsTandem Mass SpectrometryOral administrationmedicineHumansEnvironmental ChemistryIngestion030216 legal & forensic medicineChemical Health and SafetyChromatography34-METHYLENEDIOXYMETHAMPHETAMINEChemistryAmphetamines010401 analytical chemistryTRANSPORTERStereoisomerism4-METHYLENEDIOXYMETHAMPHETAMINESerum samples0104 chemical sciencesStereoselectivityFLUOROAMPHETAMINEEnantiomerPSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCES NPSTime of useChromatography Liquidmedicine.drugJournal of Analytical Toxicology
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Buccal drug delivery: what's new and what does the future hold?

2014

The buccal mucosa is the stratified squamous epithelial tissue inside lining of the cheeks. It is a favorable site of drug absorption since the tissue is non-keratinized, relatively immobile and strongly supplied with blood by a dense capillary-vessel network; moreover, it is highly tolerant to allergens, resistant to potentially harmful agents and has a relatively low enzymatic activity. The tissue consents quick onset of effect, offers an easily accessible and generally well-accepted site for drug delivery, is a useful route of administration in patients in an unconscious state (e.g., when swallowing is impaired), and is suitable for retentive dosage forms of administration. Buccal mucosa…

3003Drugmedia_common.quotation_subjectChemistry PharmaceuticalPharmaceutical ScienceDentistryPharmacologyDosage formRoute of administrationDrug Delivery SystemsPharmacokineticsMucositisMedicineAnimalsHumansBuccal dosage formmedia_commonDosage FormsDrug Carriersbusiness.industryLocoregional/systemic treatmentMedicine (all)Mouth MucosaAdministration BuccalTransmucosal deliveryBuccal administrationmedicine.diseaseBioavailabilityPharmaceutical PreparationsSettore CHIM/09 - Farmaceutico Tecnologico ApplicativoDrug deliveryBuccal mucosaDiffusion of InnovationbusinessForecastingTherapeutic delivery
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Viscosity-mediated negative food effect on oral absorption of poorly-permeable drugs with an absorption window in the proximal intestine: In vitro ex…

2014

Concomitant food intake can diminish oral absorption of drugs with limited permeability and an absorption window in the proximal intestine, due to viscosity-mediated decrease in dosage form disintegration time and drug dissolution rate. Three poorly-permeable drugs (atenolol, metformin hydrochloride, and furosemide) exhibiting negative food effect, and one highly-soluble and highly-permeable (metoprolol tartrate), serving as a negative control, were selected for the study. In vitro and in silico tools were used to evaluate the influence of media viscosity on drug bioperformance under fasted and fed conditions. The obtained results demonstrated that increased medium viscosity in the presence…

Absorption (pharmacology)DrugMetoprolol Tartratemedia_common.quotation_subjectPharmaceutical ScienceAdministration OralPharmaceutical formulationPharmacologyDosage formPermeabilityFood-Drug InteractionsPharmacokineticsPoorly-permeable drugsFurosemideHumansDissolution testingSolubilityDisintegrationmedia_commonChromatographyChemistryViscosityReproducibility of ResultsHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationFood effectMetforminAtenololIntestinal AbsorptionSolubilityFoodDissolutionAbsorption simulationEuropean journal of pharmaceutical sciences : official journal of the European Federation for Pharmaceutical Sciences
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Micellar liquid chromatography for prediction of drug transport.

2000

Abstract The vast majority of well absorbed drugs are transported passively across the cell membranes. Physicochemical descriptors of drug molecules that are believed to influence transcellular transport are routinely used to predict drug absorption by means of complex mathematical models. In this paper, a new in vitro method, based on the retention data in micellar liquid chromatography (MLC), is validated for the prediction of passive drug absorption. The retention of a heterogeneous drugs set in MLC using Brij 35 as surfactant in the mobile phase is compared with the retention data reported in literature obtained in red cell membrane lipid liposomes, human red cell membranes vesicles (ve…

Absorption (pharmacology)LiposomeChromatographyChemistryVesicleOrganic ChemistryCell MembraneAdministration OralGeneral MedicineBiochemistryHigh-performance liquid chromatographyAnalytical ChemistryMembranePulmonary surfactantMicellar liquid chromatographyParacellular transportHumansPharmacokineticsSpectrophotometry UltravioletMicellesChromatography LiquidJournal of chromatography. A
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Partially competitive inhibition of intestinal baclofen absorption by beta-alanine, a nonessential dietary aminoacid.

1991

In situ intestinal absorption of baclofen in the rat in the presence of beta-alanine has been investigated. Through the perfusion of 0.50 mM baclofen solutions containing variable concentrations of the aminoacid (from 5 to 100 mM), a partially competitive inhibition of baclofen absorption was characterized: absorption rate pseudoconstants of the spasmolytic drug decrease as beta-alanine concentration increases, until a limiting value is obtained (36.8 per cent of that found for baclofen alone). A computer method was developed in order to calculate parameters governing baclofen absorption in the presence of beta-aminoacid, with the following results: Vm = 11.22 mM h-1; Km = 7.42 mM; Ki = 2.4…

Absorption (pharmacology)MaleBaclofenStereochemistryPharmaceutical Sciencebeta-AlanineMichaelis–Menten kineticsIntestinal absorptionchemistry.chemical_compoundNon-competitive inhibitionPharmacokineticsIntestine SmallAnimalsPharmacology (medical)Drug InteractionsPharmacologyChromatographyWaterRats Inbred StrainsGeneral MedicineRatsDietary aminoacidBaclofenchemistryIntestinal Absorptionbeta-AlanineBiopharmaceuticsdrug disposition
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Kinetics of the intestinal uptake of zinc acexamate in normal and zinc-depleted rats.

1990

Abstract The uptake of zinc as acexamic acid salt in the small intestine of the anaesthetized rat was shown to be a two-phase process in normal animals. The first phase is rapid mucosal binding which satisfies the Freundlich isotherm equation and which involves about 30 per cent of the initially perfused zinc. The second phase was characterized as an apparent absorption step which obeys Michaelis-Menten and first-order combined kinetics, with the following parameters: Vm = 6.51 mg h−1; Km = 2.96 mg; ka = 0.306 h−1. In largely non-saturated conditions, an apparent global rate constant of about 2.50 h−1 was calculated. No significant interference due to endogenous zinc excretion into the smal…

Absorption (pharmacology)MaleKineticsPharmaceutical Sciencechemistry.chemical_elementZincExcretionReaction rate constantPharmacokineticsIntestine SmallmedicineAnimalsFreundlich equationIntestinal MucosaPharmacologyAminocaproatesSpectrophotometry AtomicRats Inbred StrainsSmall intestineRatsPerfusionZincmedicine.anatomical_structureBiochemistrychemistryIntestinal AbsorptionAminocaproic AcidBiophysicsThe Journal of pharmacy and pharmacology
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Quantitative analysis of the effect of controlled-release formulation on nonlinear gastrointestinal absorption of P-glycoprotein substrate talinolol …

2020

Abstract Oral absorption of talinolol, a substrate of P-glycoprotein (P-gp), from a sustained-release (SR) formulation was reportedly decreased compared to that from an immediate-release (IR) formulation. The aim of this study was to predict and understand the effect of controlled-release formulation on the oral absorption of P-gp substrates by developing a physiologically based pharmacokinetic (PBPK) absorption model incorporating multiple kinetic parameters obtained from in vitro studies, using talinolol as a model substrate. Simulation analysis using the developed PBPK absorption model indicated that the clinically observed marked decrease in the plasma concentration of talinolol adminis…

Absorption (pharmacology)Physiologically based pharmacokinetic modellingChromatographyPharmaceutical ScienceSubstrate (chemistry)02 engineering and technology021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology030226 pharmacology & pharmacyControlled releaseIntestinal absorption03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicinechemistryPharmacokinetics0210 nano-technologyQuantitative analysis (chemistry)TalinololJournal of Drug Delivery Science and Technology
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Estimation of ADME Properties in Drug Discovery: Predicting Caco-2 Cell Permeability Using Atom-Based Stochastic and Non-stochastic Linear Indices

2007

The in vitro determination of the permeability through cultured Caco-2 cells is the most often-used in vitro model for drug absorption. In this report, we use the largest data set of measured P(Caco-2), consisting of 157 structurally diverse compounds. Linear discriminant analysis (LDA) was used to obtain quantitative models that discriminate higher absorption compounds from those with moderate-poorer absorption. The best LDA model has an accuracy of 90.58% and 84.21% for training and test set. The percentage of good correlation, in the virtual screening of 241 drugs with the reported values of the percentage of human intestinal absorption (HIA), was greater than 81%. In addition, multiple …

Absorption (pharmacology)Stochastic ProcessesVirtual screeningQuantitative structure–activity relationshipDrug discoveryStereochemistryLinear modelQuantitative Structure-Activity RelationshipPharmaceutical ScienceLinear discriminant analysisPermeabilityData setROC CurveDrug DesignTest setLinear regressionLinear ModelsHumansPharmacokineticsCaco-2 CellsBiological systemADMEMathematicsJournal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
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Evidence of competitive inhibition for the intestinal absorption of baclofen by phenylalanine

1996

Abstract Previous studies showed that the absorption of the antispastic drug baclofen, in the rat middle intestine, is inhibited by β-alanine, γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA) and leucine. It was concluded that baclofen intestinal transport was mediated, at least in part, by the β-, γ- and α-amino acid carriers. We therefore focused our next studies on the analysis of the possible inhibition of drug absorption by an aromatic α-amino acid model compound, phenylalanine. An in situ study in the rat small intestine was undertaken in order to evaluate the effect of phenylalanine on baclofen absorption and to establish the inhibition model. Assays using isotonic perfusion solutions of 0.5 mM baclofen w…

Absorption (pharmacology)medicine.drug_classChemistryPharmaceutical SciencePhenylalanineMuscle relaxantPharmacologyIntestinal absorptionchemistry.chemical_compoundBaclofenNon-competitive inhibitionnervous systemPharmacokineticsmedicineLeucineInternational Journal of Pharmaceutics
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