Abstract:The pharmacokinetics of N1-acetylsulphamethoxazole and N4-acetylsulphamethoxazole in man are described. N1-Acetylsulphamethoxazole is deacetylated to sulphamethoxazole and acetylated to N4-acetylsulphamethoxazole. N4-Acetylsulphamethoxazole is excreted almost unchanged in the urine. The renal excretion rate is independent of the urine flow and urinary pH. N4-Acetylsulphonamides are less lipid soluble and more acidic than their corresponding parent sulphonamides.
“…Protein binding was measured by means of Ultrafree@ Drug Filters (Worthington) in four different plasma samples of the ewe and foetus. High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) was used to measure the concentration of sulphamethoxazole and its metabolite in the samples of blood and urine (Vree et al, 1978(Vree et al, , 1979(Vree et al, , 1980. The renal excretion rate was obtained by multiplying the urine concentration with the average urine flow over a certain urine collection period.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As the kidney matures, glomerular filtration increases somewhat faster than tubular secretion and reabsorption. In man, about 10% of the elimination of sulphamethoxazole proceeds by renal excretion via glomerular filtration (minus passive reabsorption), whilst the elimination of the metabolite N4 -acetylsulphamethoxazole proceeds predominantly by renal excretion by means of active tubular secretion (Hekster & Vree, 1982, Vree et al, 1979Jsrgensen & Rasmussen, 1972;Jsrgensen et al, 1974).…”
Sulphamethoxazole and its metabolite, N4-acetylsulphamethoxazole, were shown to cross the placenta of a pregnant ewe. The plasma concentration of N4-acetylsulphamethoxazole increased in the foetus due to the limited elimination properties of the immature kidney. The amniotic fluid concentration of sulphamethoxazole and N4-acetylsulphamethoxazole were low, amounting to 2.0 and 0.46 micrograms/ml respectively. Protein binding of the sulphonamides was slightly higher in the foetus than in the ewe.
“…Protein binding was measured by means of Ultrafree@ Drug Filters (Worthington) in four different plasma samples of the ewe and foetus. High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) was used to measure the concentration of sulphamethoxazole and its metabolite in the samples of blood and urine (Vree et al, 1978(Vree et al, , 1979(Vree et al, , 1980. The renal excretion rate was obtained by multiplying the urine concentration with the average urine flow over a certain urine collection period.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As the kidney matures, glomerular filtration increases somewhat faster than tubular secretion and reabsorption. In man, about 10% of the elimination of sulphamethoxazole proceeds by renal excretion via glomerular filtration (minus passive reabsorption), whilst the elimination of the metabolite N4 -acetylsulphamethoxazole proceeds predominantly by renal excretion by means of active tubular secretion (Hekster & Vree, 1982, Vree et al, 1979Jsrgensen & Rasmussen, 1972;Jsrgensen et al, 1974).…”
Sulphamethoxazole and its metabolite, N4-acetylsulphamethoxazole, were shown to cross the placenta of a pregnant ewe. The plasma concentration of N4-acetylsulphamethoxazole increased in the foetus due to the limited elimination properties of the immature kidney. The amniotic fluid concentration of sulphamethoxazole and N4-acetylsulphamethoxazole were low, amounting to 2.0 and 0.46 micrograms/ml respectively. Protein binding of the sulphonamides was slightly higher in the foetus than in the ewe.
“…Plasma and urine samples were analysed for components of interest by HPLC (Vree et al 1979). The following equipment was used: a Spectra-Physics SP 8810 pump with a stainless steel column packed with Spherisorb 5 ODS (25 cm long, 4.6 mm i.d.)…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…N4-Acetylsulphasomidine and N4-acetylsulphadimethoxine were synthesized as described by Vree et al (1979). N4-Acetylsulphasomidine contained 5% sulphasomidine (w/w) as determined by high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC).…”
Section: Drugsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In man, all N4-acetylsulphonamides that have been studied so far, are excreted by an active tubular transport mechanism (Vree & Hekster 1987). Co-administration of probenecid lowers this excretion, indicating transport via the organic anion transport mechanism (Vree et al 1979).…”
To investigate whether dogs are able to excrete acetylated drugs by active transport, the plasma kinetics and renal excretion of the N4-acetyl metabolites of sulphasomidine and sulphadimethoxine were studied in the beagle dog after a rapid intravenous bolus injection. Two doses of N4-acetylsulphasomidine (1050 and 105 mg) and one dose of N4-acetylsulphadimethoxine (472 mg) were administered on separate occasions. The renal clearance (CLR) was as follows: N4-acetylsulphasomidine (1050 mg) 34 mL min-1; N4-acetylsulphasomidine (105 mg) 28 mL min-1; and N4-acetylsulphadimethoxine (472 mg) 24 mL min-1. CLR was higher than expected on the basis of the measured glomerular filtration rate, indicating that the N4-acetyl metabolites may be excreted by the renal tubules by active tubular transport. Saturation of the excretion process of N4-acetylsulphasomidine occurred with a transport maximum of 930 +/- 190 micrograms min-1 and a Michaelis-Menten constant of 37 +/- 10 micrograms mL-1. It may be concluded that the dog renal organic anion transport system is able to secrete acetylated sulphonamides.
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