Literature DB >> 1261154

Spironolactone. II. Bioavailability.

A Karim, J Zagarella, T C Hutsell, A Chao, B J Baltes.   

Abstract

The bioavailability of commercial 25-mg spironolactone tablets and a new tablet preparation containing 100 mg of the drug has been determined in 12 healthy male subjects. After a 200-mg oral dose of the drug given in a solution of polyethylene glycol-400, the peak plasma level of the dethioacetylated metabolite canrenone was 633 +/- 154 ng/ml (mean +/- SD) and was reached at 1.4 +/- 0.43 hr. This peak was higher and was achieved earlier than after either eight 25-mg tablets (480 +/- 155 ng/ml at 2.9 +/- 1.03 hr) or two 100-mg tablets (474 +/- 182 ng/ml at 3.0 +/- 1.37 hr). From the ratio of the 24-hr area under the plasma concentration-time curves, the bioavailabilities of the two tablet preparations relative to the solution were 99.6 +/- 18.2% and 92.1 +/- 22.9%, respectively. The amount of canrenone excreted in the urine by 48 hr was 4.48 +/- 1.26 mg (solution), 6.36 +/- 2.02 mg (eight 25-mg tablets), and 7.81 +/- 1.87 mg (two 100-mg tablets), representing 2% to 4% of the administered dose. It is concluded that urinary excretion of canrenone alone is not a reliable method for determining the bioavailability of spironolactone.

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Year:  1976        PMID: 1261154     DOI: 10.1002/cpt1976192170

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Pharmacol Ther        ISSN: 0009-9236            Impact factor:   6.875


  9 in total

1.  [Relative bioavailability in man of 2 pharmaceutical forms of canrenone].

Authors:  F Bressolle; J Bres; A Faure; M C Pistre
Journal:  Eur J Drug Metab Pharmacokinet       Date:  1986 Jul-Sep       Impact factor: 2.441

2.  The bioavailability of two new preparations of spironolactone tablets.

Authors:  A J Nijkerk; J M Vermeer; M Imanse; D De Vos
Journal:  Pharm Weekbl Sci       Date:  1983-10-21

3.  Comparison of prorenoate potassium and spironolactone after repeated doses and steady state plasma levels of active metabolites.

Authors:  G T McInnes; J R Shelton; I R Harrison; R M Perkins; R F Palmer
Journal:  Br J Clin Pharmacol       Date:  1982-02       Impact factor: 4.335

Review 4.  Clinical pharmacokinetics of diuretics.

Authors:  B Beermann; M Groschinsky-Grind
Journal:  Clin Pharmacokinet       Date:  1980 May-Jun       Impact factor: 6.447

5.  Filgotinib suppresses HIV-1-driven gene transcription by inhibiting HIV-1 splicing and T cell activation.

Authors:  Yang-Hui Jimmy Yeh; Katharine M Jenike; Rachela M Calvi; Jennifer Chiarella; Rebecca Hoh; Steven G Deeks; Ya-Chi Ho
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  2020-09-01       Impact factor: 14.808

6.  Oral absorption of poorly water-soluble drugs: computer simulation of fraction absorbed in humans from a miniscale dissolution test.

Authors:  Ryusuke Takano; Kiyohiko Sugano; Atsuko Higashida; Yoshiki Hayashi; Minoru Machida; Yoshinori Aso; Shinji Yamashita
Journal:  Pharm Res       Date:  2006-05-25       Impact factor: 4.200

7.  Improved method for comparative evaluation of aldosterone antagonists in healthy man.

Authors:  J Casals-Stenzel; J Schmalbach; W Losert
Journal:  Eur J Clin Pharmacol       Date:  1977-12-02       Impact factor: 2.953

8.  Improved bioavailability from a spironolactone beta-cyclodextrin complex.

Authors:  N T Yusuff; P York; H Chrystyn; P N Bramley; R D Swallow; B R Tuladhar; M S Losowsky
Journal:  Eur J Clin Pharmacol       Date:  1991       Impact factor: 2.953

9.  Pharmacokinetics of canrenone and metabolites after base hydrolysis following single and multiple dose oral administration of spironolactone.

Authors:  P C Ho; D W Bourne; E J Triggs; V Heazlewood
Journal:  Eur J Clin Pharmacol       Date:  1984       Impact factor: 2.953

  9 in total

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