Oral doses up to 20 mg/kg of carbromal and of bromoethylbutyramide were rapidly absorbed in the rat. Absorption from the stomach ligated at the pyloric end was 5-8 fold less than absorption of carbromal injected directly into the small intestine. Oral doses greater than 20 mg/kg of carbromal disappe
Zur Toxikologie von Carbromal
β Scribed by H. -W. Vohland; B. Streichert
- Book ID
- 104735479
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag
- Year
- 1978
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 458 KB
- Volume
- 41
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0340-5761
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β¦ Synopsis
The binding of carbromal and its metabolites bromoethylbutyramide and ethylbutyrylurea to human plasma proteins was investigated in vitro by use of Sephadex| equilibrium dialysis and ultrafdtration. No differences appeared in the binding characteristics of human plasma and of human albumine. In a concentration range between 3 9 10 -8 and 1.5 9 10 -6 moles/ml about 40% of the carbromal, and in a concentration range between 3 9 10-: 8 and 1 9 10 -5 moles/ml about 30% of the bromoethylbutyramide are bound to plasma proteins. Proteinbinding of ethylbutyrylurea was found to be less than 5%.
The binding constants, Ka, to human albumine and the binding energies-A F ~ were found to be in the range of 0.5--1.2.103 L/Mol and 1.7--4.4 kcal/Mol, respectively.
Protein binding of carbromal, bromoethylbutyramide, their chlorinated analgous compounds, chloroethylbutyrylurea and chloroethylbutyramide, and of ethylbutyrylurea is strongly correlated to the partition coefficients of these compounds between n-octanol and water, indicating that the intensity of proteinbinding depends on the hydrophobic character of the substances tested.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
To analyze the toxic effects of carbromal it was necessary to have information on the concentrations of carbromal and of its metabolites in the organism. This information can be obtained by a simple method based on gaschromatography that allows rapid, specific, sensitive and quantitative estimation