薬原性疾患の発症と致死 : 疾病の経費モデル
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概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Sparfloxacin (SPFX) is a long-acting new quinolone (NQ) due most probably to its enterohepatic circulation. We examined the drug interaction between sparfloxacin and the metal cation by measuring the urinary excretion of unmetabolized SPFX, and compared the findings with the interaction between norfloxacin (NFXL) and metal cations. The metal cations were found to be antacids containing aluminum and magnesium cations . Urine samples for 12 hrs were collected for three days after the single oral administration of a 100-mg tablet of SPFX or norfloxacin (NFLX) in six healthy volunteers . The drugs were ad-ministered in the following four protocols : Control a single oral dose of the NQ In the morning (A) ; a single oral dose of the NQ and the antacid simultaneously in the morning (B) ; a single dose of NQ followed by the antacid 3 times a day for 3 days starting 2 hrs after the NQ administration (C) ; and the oral dose of NQ and the antacid simultaneously in the morning and then the antacid 3 times a day for 3 days starting 2 hrs after the NQ administration. Urinary excretion of SPFX was still present at 72 hrs whereas that of NFXL was terminated within 24 hrs . The urinary excretion of SPFX for 72-hr period was in the order of Control >A=B> C, while that of NFLX was in the order of Control >B>A>C . In other words, the urinary excretion of SPFX or NFXL are markedly affected even when metal cations were administered 2 hrs after the NQ administration. The urinary excretion of SPFX continued to increase until 72 hrs after the administration in all protocols. Therefore, metal cations may interact with SPFX during the enterohepatic circulation, but it may not largely affect the urinary excretion of SPFX.
- 日本医療薬学会の論文
- 1998-04-10
著者
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Bootman J.
Center For Pharmaceutical Economics College Of Pharmacy The University Of Arizona
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Johnson Jeffrey
Center for Pharmaceutical Economics, College of Pharmacy The University of Arizona
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Johnson Jeffrey
Center For Pharmaceutical Economics College Of Pharmacy The University Of Arizona