The percutaneous absorption of clindamycin was studied in healthy male volunteers, comparing two investigative clindamycin (% w/v)/tretinoin (0.025% w/v) gels, containing clindamycin phosphate ester and clindamycin HCl, respectively, relative to a clindamycin phosphate lotion (1% clindamycin; Dalaci
Absorption kinetics of topical clindamycin preparations
โ Scribed by Mark G. Eller; Randal L. B. Smith; J. Paul Phillips
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1989
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 375 KB
- Volume
- 10
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0142-2782
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โฆ Synopsis
Systemic clindamycin absorption was examined in 12 male Caucasians without acne who recieved 1 ml of Cleocin-T@ and 1 ml of 1 per cent clindamycin HC1 in Vehicle-N@ (Neutrogena) applied topically the face every 12 h for 4 days according to a crossover design. In a separate phase clindamycin phosphate was administered by a n IV infusion of 300 mg over 10 min. Systemic absorption was much higher with clindamycin in Vehicle-N than with Cleocin-T. Absolute bioavailability calculated from cumulative urinary excretion and serum AUCs were in good agreement and averaged 1.7 per cent and 7.5 per cent for Cleocin-T and clindamycin in Vehicle-N, respectively. Peak serum concentrations ranged from less than 0.5 ng ml-1 to 6ng ml-' for Cleocin-T and from 4-20ng ml-' for clindamycin in Vehicle-N. Absorption profiles indicated zero order absorption with Cleocin-T. No appreciable systemic accumulation from the repeated topical applications was noted. Systemic exposure to clindamycin from these formulations is minimal.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Clindamycin hydrochloride, randomly labeled with tritium, was synthesized and used for animal metabolism studies. The drug was administered to rats (oral and intraperitoneal routes) and dogs (oral and intramuscular routes) at a dose of 50-150 mg./ kg. In both species, after the oral or parenteral dr
Clindamycin, which is known to be absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract, was absorbed extremely slowly, or possibly not at all, from the buccal cavity at various pH values. This finding indicates that buccal absorption alone cannot be used to predict the gastrointestinal absorption of a compound.