Literature DB >> 18277312

Dexamethasone concentration gradients along scala tympani after application to the round window membrane.

Stefan K Plontke1, Thorsten Biegner, Bernd Kammerer, Ursular Delabar, Alec N Salt.   

Abstract

HYPOTHESIS: Local application of dexamethasone-21-dihydrogen-phosphate (Dex-P) to the round window (RW) membrane of guinea pigs produces a substantial basal-apical concentration gradient in scala tympani (ST) perilymph.
BACKGROUND: In recent years, intratympanically applied glucocorticoids are increasingly being used for the treatment of inner ear disease. Although measurements of intracochlear concentrations after RW application exist, there is limited information on the distribution of these drugs in the inner ear fluids. It has been predicted from computer simulations that substantial concentration gradients will occur after RW application, with lower concentrations expected in apical turns. Concentration gradients of other substances along the cochlea have recently been confirmed using a sequential apical sampling method to obtain perilymph.
METHODS: Dexamethasone-21-dihydrogen-phosphate (10 mg/ml) was administered to the RW membrane of guinea pigs (n = 9) in vivo for 2 to 3 hours. Perilymph was then collected using a protocol in which 10 samples, each of approximately 1 mul, were taken sequentially from the cochlear apex into capillary tubes. Dexamethasone-21-dihydrogen-phosphate concentration of the samples was analyzed by high-performance liquid chromatography. Interpretation of sample data using a finite element model allowed the longitudinal gradients of Dex-P in ST to be quantified.
RESULTS: The Dex-P content of the first sample in each experiment (dominated by perilymph from apical regions) was substantially lower than that of the third and fourth sample (dominated by basal turn perilymph). These findings qualitatively demonstrated the existence of a concentration gradient along ST. After detailed analysis of the measured sample concentrations using an established finite element computer model, the mean basal-apical concentration gradient was estimated to be 17,000. Both absolute concentrations of Dex-P in ST and the basal-apical gradients were found to vary substantially.
CONCLUSION: The existence of substantial basal-apical concentration gradients of Dex-P in ST perilymph were demonstrated experimentally. If the variability in peak concentration and gradient is also present under clinical conditions, this may contribute to the heterogeneity of outcome that is observed after intratympanic application of glucocorticoids for various inner ear diseases.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18277312      PMCID: PMC2587453          DOI: 10.1097/MAO.0b013e318161aaae

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Otol Neurotol        ISSN: 1531-7129            Impact factor:   2.311


  27 in total

1.  Extraneous round window membranes and plugs: possible effect on intratympanic therapy.

Authors:  K S Alzamil; F H Linthicum
Journal:  Ann Otol Rhinol Laryngol       Date:  2000-01       Impact factor: 1.547

2.  Quantitative interpretation of corticosteroid pharmacokinetics in inner fluids using computer simulations.

Authors:  Stefan K R Plontke; Alec N Salt
Journal:  Hear Res       Date:  2003-08       Impact factor: 3.208

3.  Corticosteroid pharmacokinetics in the inner ear fluids: an animal study followed by clinical application.

Authors:  L S Parnes; A H Sun; D J Freeman
Journal:  Laryngoscope       Date:  1999-07       Impact factor: 3.325

4.  Volume flow rate of perilymph in the guinea-pig cochlea.

Authors:  K Ohyama; A N Salt; R Thalmann
Journal:  Hear Res       Date:  1988-09-15       Impact factor: 3.208

5.  Analysis of gentamicin kinetics in fluids of the inner ear with round window administration.

Authors:  Stefan K R Plontke; Arthur W Wood; Alec N Salt
Journal:  Otol Neurotol       Date:  2002-11       Impact factor: 2.311

6.  [Permeability of the round window membrane for prednisolone-21-hydrogen succinate. Prednisolone content of the perilymph after local administration vs. systemic injection].

Authors:  G Bachmann; J Su; C Zumegen; C Wittekindt; O Michel
Journal:  HNO       Date:  2001-07       Impact factor: 1.284

7.  Quantification of solute entry into cochlear perilymph through the round window membrane.

Authors:  A N Salt; Y Ma
Journal:  Hear Res       Date:  2001-04       Impact factor: 3.208

8.  Contamination of perilymph sampled from the basal cochlear turn with cerebrospinal fluid.

Authors:  Alec N Salt; Christian Kellner; Shane Hale
Journal:  Hear Res       Date:  2003-08       Impact factor: 3.208

9.  Effectiveness of intratympanic dexamethasone injection in sudden-deafness patients as salvage treatment.

Authors:  Ho Guan-Min Ho; Hung-Ching Lin; Min-Tsan Shu; Cheng-Chien Yang; Hsun-Tien Tsai
Journal:  Laryngoscope       Date:  2004-07       Impact factor: 3.325

10.  Concentration gradient along the scala tympani after local application of gentamicin to the round window membrane.

Authors:  Stefan K Plontke; Robert Mynatt; Ruth M Gill; Stefan Borgmann; Alec N Salt
Journal:  Laryngoscope       Date:  2007-07       Impact factor: 3.325

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  67 in total

1.  Murine intracochlear drug delivery: reducing concentration gradients within the cochlea.

Authors:  David A Borkholder; Xiaoxia Zhu; Brad T Hyatt; Alfredo S Archilla; William J Livingston; Robert D Frisina
Journal:  Hear Res       Date:  2010-05-06       Impact factor: 3.208

2.  Hyaluronic acid enhances gene delivery into the cochlea.

Authors:  Seiji B Shibata; Sarah R Cortez; James A Wiler; Donald L Swiderski; Yehoash Raphael
Journal:  Hum Gene Ther       Date:  2012-02-08       Impact factor: 5.695

3.  [Intratympanic glucocorticoid therapy of sudden hearing loss].

Authors:  S K Plontke
Journal:  HNO       Date:  2010-10       Impact factor: 1.284

Review 4.  Soft cochlear implantation: rationale for the surgical approach.

Authors:  David R Friedland; Christina Runge-Samuelson
Journal:  Trends Amplif       Date:  2009-06

5.  The mechanism underlying maintenance of the endocochlear potential by the K+ transport system in fibrocytes of the inner ear.

Authors:  Naoko Adachi; Takamasa Yoshida; Fumiaki Nin; Genki Ogata; Soichiro Yamaguchi; Toshihiro Suzuki; Sizuo Komune; Yasuo Hisa; Hiroshi Hibino; Yoshihisa Kurachi
Journal:  J Physiol       Date:  2013-07-08       Impact factor: 5.182

6.  Dependence of hearing changes on the dose of intratympanically applied gentamicin: a meta-analysis using mathematical simulations of clinical drug delivery protocols.

Authors:  Alec N Salt; Ruth M Gill; Stefan K Plontke
Journal:  Laryngoscope       Date:  2008-10       Impact factor: 3.325

Review 7.  The role of glucocorticoids for spiral ganglion neuron survival.

Authors:  David Xu Jin; Zhaoyu Lin; Debin Lei; Jianxin Bao
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  2009-02-21       Impact factor: 3.252

Review 8.  Pharmacokinetic principles in the inner ear: Influence of drug properties on intratympanic applications.

Authors:  Alec N Salt; Stefan K Plontke
Journal:  Hear Res       Date:  2018-03-11       Impact factor: 3.208

9.  Rapid clearance of methylprednisolone after intratympanic application in humans. Comment on: Bird PA, Begg EJ, Zhang M, et al. Intratympanic versus intravenous delivery of methylprednisolone to cochlear perilymph. Otol Neurotol 2007;28:1124-30.

Authors:  Stefan K Plontke; Anthony A Mikulec; Alec N Salt
Journal:  Otol Neurotol       Date:  2008-08       Impact factor: 2.311

10.  Entry of substances into perilymph through the bone of the otic capsule after intratympanic applications in guinea pigs: implications for local drug delivery in humans.

Authors:  Anthony A Mikulec; Stefan K Plontke; Jared J Hartsock; Alec N Salt
Journal:  Otol Neurotol       Date:  2009-02       Impact factor: 2.311

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