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  • 1
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    European journal of clinical pharmacology 33 (1987), S. 237-242 
    ISSN: 1432-1041
    Keywords: thiazinamium ; asthma ; pharmacokinetics ; pharmacodynamics ; optimal concentration
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Chemistry and Pharmacology , Medicine
    Notes: Summary The pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of thiazinamium (Multergan) were studied after intravenous and intramuscular administration to 7 males with chronic reversible airways obstruction. Disposition after i.v. administration was described by a clearance of 0.54 l·min−1, central compartment volume of 14.8 l, distribution rate constant 0.092 min−1, and an elimination rate constant of 0.0044 min−1. The corresponding estimates after i.m. administration were 0.324 l·min−1, 34.1 l, 0.035 min−1, and 0.0018 min−1. The bronchodilator response (expressed as % predicted FEV1) after i.v. administration was characterized by maximum increase in FEV1 of 33.9%, with an EC50 of 12.8 ng·ml−1 and an equilibration half-time of 11 min. Corresponding parameter estimates after i.m. administration were 32.2%, 18.8 ng·ml−1, and 9 min. Anticholinergic activity, measured by the change in heart rate after i.v. administration, showed maximum increase of 76 beats·min−1, with an EC50 of 176 ng·ml−1 and an equilibration half-time of 1.3 min. After i.m. administration the corresponding values were 120 beats·min−1, 250 ng·ml−1, and 3 min. The optimal plasma concentration of thiazinamium was about 100 ng·ml−1, which should give a near maximal bronchodilator response (over 80% of predicted normal) and a heart rate of about 100 beats·min−1.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    ISSN: 1573-739X
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Chemistry and Pharmacology
    Notes: Abstract In order to investigate whether administration of an otherwise poorly absorbed drug as an ion pair would improve bioavailability, the disposition of the quaternary ammonium compound thiazinamium was studied in humans. For the ion pair, salicylate was selected as counter ion. The bioavailability was estimated by measuring the amount of unchanged drug excreted in urine during a period of 36 hours. The results were compared with those obtained in the same subject after administration of the salt thiazinamium methylsulphate as reference substance. After oral administration absorption of the salicylate was found to be slightly better than that of the reference substance. These results suggest that administration of thiazinamium as ion pair would offer slight advantages over administration as a salt, but not to a degree that would be therapeutically significant.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 3
    ISSN: 1573-739X
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Chemistry and Pharmacology
    Notes: Abstract In this study we have investigated to what extent the concept of ‘ion pair’ absorption is valid after administering the quaternary ammonium ion thiazinamium rectally to humans. Salicylate has been selected as counter ion. The bioavailability was estimated by determining the amount of unchanged drug excreted in urine over a period of 24 hours. The ion pair was administered either alone or in the presence of an excess of counter ions. The results were compared with those obtained after giving the drug as the completely ionized salt thiazinamium methylsulphate. In addition, ‘in vivo’ ion pair formation was studied. Both the ion pair and the salt were administered in two suppository bases, namely a lipophilic (Witepsolh15) and a hydrophilic one (a polyethylene glycol mixture). Absorption after rectal administration of the ion pair was found to be of the same order of magnitude as that found with the salt. So, administration in suppositories of thiazinamium as salicylate ion pair would offer only slight advantages over administration of the salt.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 4
    ISSN: 1573-739X
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Chemistry and Pharmacology
    Notes: Abstract The quaternary ammonium compound thiazinamium was found to be metabolized by sulfoxidation solely. No ring hydroxylation products, nor demethylation products (e.g. promethazine) could be found. Thiazinamium sulfoxide was found both in urine and bile, but thiazinamium is — after parenteral administration — mainly excreted in the unchanged form. After intravenous injection about 40% of the dose was excreted, unchanged, in the urine. The excretion was very rapid and almost complete within eight hours. About 9% of the dose was excreted in the urine in the form of thiazinamium sulfoxide cations. After intramuscular injection virtually the same figures for urinary excretion were found. No correlation could be observed between urine production or pH and the amount of drug excreted in urine. In a study involving bile-fistula patients it was found that both thiazinamium cations and thiazinamium sulfoxide cations are excreted to a considerable extent in bile. The amount of unchanged drug in bile was almost equal to that in urine, but the amount of sulfoxide was slightly higher.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 5
    ISSN: 1573-739X
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Chemistry and Pharmacology
    Notes: Abstract In this study it is shown that biotransformation of thiazinamium, when given orally, does not differ qualitatively from the pattern found after parenteral administration. However, quantitatively both the metabolism and excretion patterns are considerably different from those after intravenous injection. The renal clearance accounted for 256 ± 136 ml.min−1 (mean ±sd). This value is higher than glomerular filtration, which may be indicative of an active excretion process. Hepatic clearance (biotransformation and biliary excretion of unchanged cation) was 537 ± 495 ml.min−1 (mean ±sd). Hepatic clearance was found to correlate negatively with bioavailability. The ratio between unchanged drug and the only metabolite, the sulfoxide, in urine was about 1∶0.9. This is substantially different from that found after parenteral administration (ca. 1∶0.2), which may imply that a ‘first-pass effect’ occurs. It was estimated that ca. 50% of the absorbed amount was metabolized during the first liver passage. The fate of thiazinamium after rectal administration in Witepsol H15 suppositories shows several similarities with that after oral administration. The ratio between unchanged drug and metabolite in urine in this case was ca. 1∶0.8, indicating that also after rectal administration a ‘first-pass effect’ occurs, now to a degree of ca. 35%.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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