Changes in the Dissolution of Tolbutamide by a Traditional Chinese Medicine, Sho-saiko-to(Xiao Chaihu Tang)
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Dissolution rate is considered an important factor affecting absorption and efficacy after the oral administration of tolbutamide. Since in many cases traditional Chinese medicines, including Sho-saiko-to(TJ-9, Xiao Chaihu Tang), are taken with other drugs, it is likely that the dissolution and absorption of concomitant drugs in the gastrointestinal tract are influenced by the presence of traditional Chinese medicines. In this study, the effects of TJ-9 on the in vitro dissolution of tolbutamide were examined. We carried out the dissolution test of tolbutamide in the absence or presence of traditional Chinese medicines(Kakkon-to, TJ-1; Hachimi-jio-gan, TJ-7; Chorei-to, TJ-40; Shakuyaku-kanzo-to, TJ-68; TJ-9; Gly-cyrrhizac Radix, GR; glycyrrhizin, GL) by using a pH 1.2 dissolution medium. Tolbutamide was determined by HPLC assay. The moment parameters, i.e., mean dissolution time(MDT), and the dissolution rate constant up to 20min(k_d) were estimated from the dissolution profiles on the basis of the first-order kinetics. Preparations containing GR, namely TJ-1, TJ-9 and TJ-68, significantly reduced the k_d and increased the MDT of tolbutamide, while TJ-7 and TJ-40 had no effect on the early dissolution profile of tolbutamide. The extent of decrease in the k_d in the presence of TJ-1, TJ-9 and TJ-68 was dependent on their GR contents. Similar inhibitory effects of the dissolution rate of tolbutamide were observed when GR alone was added to the test medium. In addition, GL, a major constituent of GR, induced a 50% increase in MDT and a 30% decrease in k_d. The above results indicate that Chinese traditional preparations containing GR have an inhibitory effect on the in vitro dissolution of tolbutamide, which is derived from GL in the preparations.
- 公益社団法人日本薬学会の論文
- 2001-04-01
著者
-
NISHIMURA NOBUHIRO
Department of Pharmacy, Shimane Medical University Hospital
-
NAORA KOHJI
Department of Pharmacy, Shimane Medical University Hospital
-
HIRANO HIDENARI
Department of Pharmacy, Shimane Medical University Hospital
-
IWAMOTO KIKUO
Department of Pharmacy, Shimane Medical University Hospital
-
Hirano H
Shimane Univ.hospital
-
Hirano Hidenari
Department Of Pharmacy Shimane Medical University Hospital
-
Nishimura Nobuhiro
Department Of Pharmacy Shimane University Hospital
-
Nishimura Nobuhiro
Department Of Clinical Pathology Kyorin University School Of Health Sciences
-
Naora K
Department Of Pharmacy Shimane University Hospital
-
Naora Kohji
Department Of Pharmacy Shimane Medical University Hospital
-
Iwamoto Kikuo
Department Of Biopharmaceutics Faculty Of Pharmaceutical Sciences Nagoya City University:(present Ad
-
Iwamoto K
Department Of Pharmacy Shimane University Hospital
-
Iwamoto Kikuo
Department Of Pharmacy Shimane University Hospital
関連論文
- Metabolic Degradation of [6]-Gingerol in Rat Jejunal Mucosa
- In Situ Jejunal Absorption of [6]-Gingerol in Rats
- Effect of Absorption Enhancers on the Permeation of Morphine in the Isolated Rectum of Rabbit
- A Minor Possibility of Pharmacokinetic Interaction between Enoxacin and Fenbufen in Rats
- Comparison of Saliva Stimulation Methods for Noninvasive Therapeutic Drug Monitoring by Using Saliva Samples
- A Minor Possibility of Pharmacokinetic Interaction between Norfloxacin and Fenbufen in Rats
- Simplified Procedures for the Simultaneous Determination of Enoxacin, Fenbufen and Felbinac in Rat Plasma by High-performance Liquid Chromatography
- Stability and Clinical Application of Tetracaine-Glycerin Injection for Nerve Blocks
- BLEOMYCIN-LIPIODOL SUSPENSION FOR INTRALYMPHATIC ADMINISTRATION IN ESOPHAGEAL CANCER
- Increases in Serum, Brain and Cerebrospinal Fluid Levels of Nalidixic Acid by Coadministration with Fenbufen in Rats
- Salivary Excretion of Mexiletine after Bolus Intravenous Administration in Analbuminemic Rats
- Enzymatic Production of D-Mannose from D-Fructose by Mannose Isomerase
- GLAND SPECIFIC DIFFERENCE IN SALIVARY EXCRETION OF UREA BETWEEN MANDIBULAR AND PAROTID SALIVARY GRANDS IN DOGS
- ROLE OF MANDIBULAR STRIATED DUCT IN SALIVARY EXCRETION OF UREA IN DOGS
- SALIVARY EXCRETION OF UREA IN DOGS
- Transepithelial Permeation of Tolbutamide across the Human Intestinal Cell Line, Caco-2
- Comparative Study on Salivary Distribution of Fluoroquinolones in Rats
- Changes in the Dissolution of Tolbutamide by a Traditional Chinese Medicine, Sho-saiko-to(Xiao Chaihu Tang)
- Effects of Sho-saiko-to(Xiao Chai Hu Tang), a Chinese Traditional Medicine, on the Gastric Function and Absorption of Tolbutamide in Rats
- PHOTOSTABILITY OF MECOBALAMIN IN TABLET AND CAPSULE AT THE DISPENSING LEVEL
- Study on Residual Organic Solvent and Physicochemical Characteristics of Polylactic Acid Microspheres Containing Carmofur
- P-37 The alteration of alkaline phosphatase activity on proximal tubule of fetal and postembryonic rat by glutamate injection into amniotic fluid
- EFFECTS OF URETHANE ANESTHESIA AND AGE ON ORGAN BLOOD FLOW IN RATS MEASURED BY HYDROGEN GAS CLEARANCE METHOD
- THE CHANGE OF DISPOSITION KINETICS FOR SOME WATERSOLUBLE COMPOUNDS ACCOMPANIED BY GROWTH IN MICE
- ABSORPTION, DISTRIBUTION AND ELIMINATION OF CREATININE AND UREA IN HYPERTHYROID MICE
- DISPOSITION OF CREATININE AND UREA IN BILATERALLY NEPHRECTOMIZED RATS
- DISTRIBUTION OF CREATININE FOLLOWING INTRAVENOUS AND ORAL ADMINISTRATION TO RATS
- Salivary Excretion of 5-Fluorouracil. II. Fluctuation of Saliva/Plasma Concentration Ratio and Salivary Clearance during a Constant Rate Intravenous Infusion in Beagle Dogs
- DOSE-DEPENDENT DISPOSITION OF FRACTIONATED ^3H-HEPARIN IN RATS
- DISPOSITION OF FRACTIONATED ^3H-HEPARIN IN RATS
- DISPOSITION OF TRITIUM-LABELLED HEPARIN IN RATS
- PROTEIN BINDING EFFECTS ON SALIVARY EXCRETION OF PHENOBARBITAL IN DOGS
- EXCRETION OF INDOMETHACIN INTO SALIVA FOLLOWING INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION TO DOGS
- Utilization of Salivary Level Monitoring of Mexiletine in the Therapy of Arrhythmic Patients.
- Evaluation of the efficacy and safety of biapenem against pneumonia in the elderly and a study on its pharmacokinetics