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Study Acetaminophen

Immunologic techniques were used to study acetaminophen toxicity in mice to elucidate mechanisms of liver toxicity. The hepatotoxicity of acetaminophen is mediated by a reactive metabolite, N-acetyl-p-ben-zoquinone imine (NAPQI). The metabolite binds to protein as 3-(cystein-S-yl)acetaminophen (3-Cys-A) and the amount of binding correlates with toxicity. This covalent binding, and in particular the 3-Cys-A adduct, is the most reliable biomarker of acetaminophen toxicity (9-12). [Pg.329]

Gas AntisolventRecrystallizations. A limitation to the RESS process can be the low solubihty in the supercritical fluid. This is especially evident in polymer—supercritical fluid systems. In a novel process, sometimes termed gas antisolvent (GAS), a compressed fluid such as CO2 can be rapidly added to a solution of a crystalline soHd dissolved in an organic solvent (114). Carbon dioxide and most organic solvents exhibit full miscibility, whereas in this case the soHd solutes had limited solubihty in CO2. Thus, CO2 acts as an antisolvent to precipitate soHd crystals. Using C02 s adjustable solvent strength, the particle size and size distribution of final crystals may be finely controlled. Examples of GAS studies include the formation of monodisperse particles (<1 fiva) of a difficult-to-comminute explosive (114) recrystallization of -carotene and acetaminophen (86) salt nucleation and growth in supercritical water (115) and a study of the molecular thermodynamics of the GAS crystallization process (21). [Pg.228]

Studies suggest that the use of salicylates (especially aspirin) maybe involved in the development of Reye s syndrome in children with chickenpox or influenza. This rare but life-threatening disorder is characterized by vomiting and lethargy, progressing to coma. Therefore, use of salicylates in children with chickenpox, fever, or flulikesymptomsisnot recommended. Acetaminophen is recommended for the management of symptoms associated with these disorders... [Pg.156]

Medication use must be monitored carefully for potential hepatotoxicity. Hepatically metabolized medications have the potential to accumulate in patients with liver disease. Little guidance is available on drug dosing in hepatic impairment because these patients are often excluded from drug trials. Daily acetaminophen use should not exceed 2 g. Dietary supplements have not been well studied in hepatic impairment and cannot be recommended. [Pg.330]

Celecoxib, however, was effective. In the subgroup of patients with moderate to severe OA pain, the combination of glucosamine and chondroitin appeared to have a moderate effect, although this subgroup analysis must be interpreted with caution. On the other hand, a European study (the GUIDE trial) that compared a prescription glucosamine product with acetaminophen and placebo in patients with knee OA reported that glucosamine performed better versus placebo than did acetaminophen.27... [Pg.887]

Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agents, aspirin, and acetaminophen have been suggested for use in the prevention of different cancers, especially hereditary non-polyposis colon cancer.14 While there have been observational studies linked to a reduction of ovarian carcinoma risk, evidence is still lacking. Potential... [Pg.1387]

Proceeding along a parallel track, Guillory and coworkers used DTA analysis to study complexation phenomena [2]. Through the performance of carefully designed studies, they were able to prove the existence of association complexes and deduced the stoichiometries of these. In this particular work, phase diagrams were developed for 2 1 deoxycholic acid-menadione, 1 1 quinine-phenobarbital, 2 1 theophylline-phenobarbital, 1 1 caffeine-phenobar-bital, and 1 1 atropine-phenobarbital. The method was also used to prove that no complexes were formed between phenobarbital and aspirin, phenacetin, diphenylhydantoin, and acetaminophen. [Pg.230]

Aspirin and acetaminophen are also available by prescription in combination with a short-acting barbiturate (butalbital). No randomized, placebo-controlled studies support the efficacy of butalbital-containing formulations for migraine. [Pg.618]

Lu et al. (1992) performed a comparison of water and solute uptake in the in situ single-pass perfusion model and the isolated loops conscious rat model. Water flux in both experimental set-ups was found to be comparable. It was found that the solute (i.e. acetaminophen and phenytoin) membrane permeabilities (Pm) were consistently higher in the chronically isolated loops compared to the in situ perfusion. It was suggested that this was as a result of greater luminal fluid mixing in the in vivo system. A key advantage of the in vivo approach was that each animal can act as its own control for drug absorption studies. [Pg.56]

Acetaminophen (4.108) is hepatotoxic at higher doses, a toxicity explained by a cytochrome P450 dependent activation to A-acetyl-p-benzoquinonimine, which binds covalently to critical proteins (Chapt. 7 in [21]). However, the role of the hydrolytic step in acetaminophen-induced nephrotoxicity is not entirely clear. Early studies suggested a deacetylase-dependent activation of... [Pg.137]

Administration of chloroform to laboratory animals resulted in the depletion of renal GSH, indicating that GSH reacts with reactive intermediates, thus reducing the kidney damage otherwise caused by the reaction of these intermediates with tissue MMBs (Hook and Smith 1985 Smith and Hook 1983, 1984 Smith et al. 1984). Similarly, chloroform treatment resulted in the depletion of hepatic GSH and alkylation of MMBs (Docks and Krishna 1976). Other studies demonstrated that sulfhydryl compounds such as L-cysteine (Bailie et al. 1984) and reduced GSH (Kluwe and Hook 1981) may provide protection against nephrotoxicity induced by chloroform. The sulfhydryl compound N-acetylcysteine is an effective antidote for poisoning by acetaminophen, which, like chloroform, depletes GSH and produces toxicity by reactive intermediates. [Pg.174]

More examples of forensic applications of Raman spectroscopy have been published recently. It has been used to identify individual crystals of drugs and excipients on paper currency [110], multilayer paint chips, inks, plastics [111], and fibers [112], A study demonstrated the feasibility of quantifying acetaminophen in the presence of many excipient types [113], Other studies seek to identify particulates, such as illicit or abused drugs, in fingerprints lifted at a crime scene [114,115]. [Pg.218]


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