The pharmacokinetic profiles of naproxen in blood and synovial fluid (SF) following topical and i.v. bolus administration in dogs, and the local tissue disposition of the drug following topical and oral administration in rats, were investigated to assess the feasibility of topical delivery of naprox
Pharmacokinetic and local tissue disposition of [14C]sodium diclofenac following iontophoresis and systemic administration in rabbits
โ Scribed by Xiaoying Hui; Angela Anigbogu; Parminder Singh; Glen Xiong; Nicholas Poblete; Puchun Liu; Howard I. Maibach
- Book ID
- 102398056
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2001
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 157 KB
- Volume
- 90
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-3549
- DOI
- 10.1002/jps.1079
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โฆ Synopsis
The systemic pharmacokinetics and local drug distribution of sodium diclofenac in skin and underlying tissues was studied. Iontophoresis facilitated local and systemic delivery of diclofenac sodium compared with passive diffusion. The maximum plasma concentration of sodium diclofenac was achieved within 1 h of iontophoresis, and the delivery was proportional to applied current density (371 AE 141 and 132 AE 62 mg/L at 0.5 and 0.2 mA/cm 2 , respectively). The in vivo delivery efยฎciency for diclofenac in rabbit was 0.15 mg/mAรh. The concentrations of sodium diclofenac in the skin, subcutanoeus tissue, and muscle beneath the drug application site (cathode) were signiยฎcantly greater than plasma concentrations and concentrations of drug in similar tissues at the untreated sites. The results thus suggest that the cutaneous microvasculature is not always a perfect ``sink'' and that transdermal iontophoresis facilitated the direct penetration of diclofenac sodium to deeper tissues. No skin irritation was observed up to 0.5 mA/cm 2 current density and 7 mg/mL sodium diclofenac concentration.
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