Drug Metabolism and Pharmacokinetics
Print ISSN : 0916-1139
Radiorespirometric patterns of 14C-substrates in rats II. Differences in nature and administration route of the injection fluid
Yuko MOMOSEAkiyo SHIGEMATSU
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JOURNAL FREE ACCESS

1989 Volume 4 Issue 1 Pages 21-30

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Abstract

Effects on 14CO2 expiratory patterns of nature and administration route of the injection fluid were studied.
1) In case of rapid i.v. injection, no difference in the pattern was found by difference in glucose concentrations and volumes of the aqueous injection fluid.
2) By the same route as mentioned above, lower P1 height and more longdrawn plateau by the 14C-glucose-blood mixture than the aqueous injection fluid were recorded for radiorespirometric patterns.
Results indicated that 14C-glucose molecules in the aqueous fluid infused into the blood vessel could be supplied into organs or tissues before mixing of the aqueous 14C-glucose solution with the blood fluid in the blood vessel system. And it is suggested that much more amount of 14C-glucose might be taken up in organs and tissues when the label was resoluble in aqueous solution than in blood.
3) In case of intraduodenal infusion, a tracer of glucose in a small volume such as 0.05 ml of the aqueous solution gave a similar radiorespirometric pattern to that by the aqueous ix. injection fluid. This is an indication that there was fast absorption of glucose by the intestinal mucosa, which might be not rate determining step.
A relatively large volume and very high concentration of glucose in the infusion fluid caused big suppression of the radiorespirometric pattern. This might be suggestive that the above factors might give physical suppression to the peristalsis of the intestine.

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