Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Comparison of the Pharmacokinetics of Eflornithine after Application of Eflornithine Cream and “Eflornithine: Armenicum” Composition in Rates

View through CrossRef
This chapter reports the study results to determine percutaneous absorption and pharmacokinetics of eflornithine following topical treatment with eflornithine hydrochloride 13.9% cream and “eflornithine–armenicum” composition in rats. The model of aerobic wounds was developed. Eflornithine hydrochloride cream (dose of 460 mg/kg) was applied in group I, and “eflornithine–armenicum” composition was applied in group II at a same dose of Eflornithine. The plasma concentration-time profile of racemic eflornithine following frequent sampling was determined by the HPLC method (LLOQ, 1.5 ng/ml). Eflornithine concentrations were measurable at 24 h, with peak concentrations in plasma 5.3 ng/ml after cream and 3.8 ng/ml after composition application (p < 0.001) and the average time to reach the maximum concentration of eflornithine increases from 2 h to 3.3 h. The area under the pharmacokinetic curve was decreased after composition application by 25%. Eflornithine was eliminated from plasma with a mean terminal half-life of 11.6 hours. It can be assumed that the use of “eflornithine–armenicum” composition allows for maintaining the optimal concentration of two anti-inflammatory compounds at the site of application for a long time, which can improve their pharmacological effect compared to separate use of eflornithine cream.
Title: Comparison of the Pharmacokinetics of Eflornithine after Application of Eflornithine Cream and “Eflornithine: Armenicum” Composition in Rates
Description:
This chapter reports the study results to determine percutaneous absorption and pharmacokinetics of eflornithine following topical treatment with eflornithine hydrochloride 13.
9% cream and “eflornithine–armenicum” composition in rats.
The model of aerobic wounds was developed.
Eflornithine hydrochloride cream (dose of 460 mg/kg) was applied in group I, and “eflornithine–armenicum” composition was applied in group II at a same dose of Eflornithine.
The plasma concentration-time profile of racemic eflornithine following frequent sampling was determined by the HPLC method (LLOQ, 1.
5 ng/ml).
Eflornithine concentrations were measurable at 24 h, with peak concentrations in plasma 5.
3 ng/ml after cream and 3.
8 ng/ml after composition application (p < 0.
001) and the average time to reach the maximum concentration of eflornithine increases from 2 h to 3.
3 h.
The area under the pharmacokinetic curve was decreased after composition application by 25%.
Eflornithine was eliminated from plasma with a mean terminal half-life of 11.
6 hours.
It can be assumed that the use of “eflornithine–armenicum” composition allows for maintaining the optimal concentration of two anti-inflammatory compounds at the site of application for a long time, which can improve their pharmacological effect compared to separate use of eflornithine cream.

Related Results

Cream of Lantana camara Linn. Enriched with Ascorbic Acid does not Irritate the Skin
Cream of Lantana camara Linn. Enriched with Ascorbic Acid does not Irritate the Skin
Lantana camara Linn. has potential as an anti-bacterial. The results of our preliminary research show that changes in levels of quercetin, gallic acid, and tannin affect the antiba...
PROCEEDINGS OF THE AUSTRALASIAN SOCIETY OF CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PHARMACOLOGISTS
PROCEEDINGS OF THE AUSTRALASIAN SOCIETY OF CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PHARMACOLOGISTS
10th Annual Meeting, 25‐26 November 1976, Adelaide 1. Histamine metabolism in aortae of two histamine sensitive species. A. Foldes, M. J. Stacey and I. S. de la Lande 2. Localizat...
Knowledge of Physicians about Pharmacokinetics Services in Saudi Arabia
Knowledge of Physicians about Pharmacokinetics Services in Saudi Arabia
Objective: In this study, we aimed to assess the knowledge of pharmacokinetics in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.Methods: This is a cross-sectional survey conducted to assess the know...
British Food Journal Volume 36 Issue 11 1934
British Food Journal Volume 36 Issue 11 1934
During the year the appointments of 32 Public Analysts were approved. The number of samples of food analysed by Public Analysts during the year 1933 was 138, 171, a slight increase...
British Food Journal Volume 53 Issue 4 1951
British Food Journal Volume 53 Issue 4 1951
Mr. Maurice Webb made a very bad start when he became Minister of Food. He announced that his ambition was to increase the meat‐content of sausages, and, soon afterwards, it was fo...
Topical Anti-Inflammatory and Analgesic Activities of Citrullus colocynthis Extract Cream in Rats
Topical Anti-Inflammatory and Analgesic Activities of Citrullus colocynthis Extract Cream in Rats
Background and objectives:Citrullus colocynthis (CC), known as bitter apple, is used to treat diabetes in Iranian traditional medicine. The aim of this study is to evaluate the ant...

Back to Top