Diferencia entre revisiones de «Dialyzable drugs»
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==Background== | ==Background== | ||
===Factors Influencing If Dializable=== | |||
=== | *Molecular weight | ||
**Smaller molecular weight substances will pass through the dialysis membrane more easily than larger molecular weights. | |||
*Protein Binding=== | |||
Drugs with a high degree of protein binding will have a small plasma concentration of unbound drug available for dialysis, making them poorly dialyzable or requiring multiple sessions. | **Drugs with a high degree of protein binding will have a small plasma concentration of unbound drug available for dialysis, making them poorly dialyzable or requiring multiple sessions. | ||
*Volume of Distribution | |||
Drugs with large volumes of distribution usually due to lipid solubility and low plasma protein binding are poorly diliazable. | **Drugs with large volumes of distribution usually due to lipid solubility and low plasma protein binding are poorly diliazable. | ||
*Plasma clearance | |||
Although plasma clearance may be beneficial, increasing plasma clearance will dcrease dialysis clearance. | **Although plasma clearance may be beneficial, increasing plasma clearance will dcrease dialysis clearance. | ||
*Dialysis Flow Rates | |||
Greater degrees of dialysis can be achieved with faster dialysate flow rates if the dialysate drug concentrations is low. As the concentration of drug is increased in the diasylate the flow rate needs to be lowered. | **Greater degrees of dialysis can be achieved with faster dialysate flow rates if the dialysate drug concentrations is low. As the concentration of drug is increased in the diasylate the flow rate needs to be lowered. | ||
==Common Dialyzable Drugs== | ==Common Dialyzable Drugs== | ||
B - [[Barbiturate toxicity|Barbiturates]] | *B - [[Barbiturate toxicity|Barbiturates]] | ||
*L - [[Lithium Toxicity|Lithium]] | |||
L - [[Lithium Toxicity|Lithium]] | *I - [[INH Toxicity|Isoniazid]] | ||
*S - [[Aspirin (Salicylate) Toxicity|Salicylates]] | |||
I - [[INH Toxicity|Isoniazid]] | *T - [[Theophylline toxicity|Theophyline]]/[[Caffeine toxicity|Caffeine]] (both are methylxanthines) | ||
*M - [[Methanol Toxicity|Methanol]] | |||
S - [[Aspirin (Salicylate) Toxicity|Salicylates]] | *E - [[Ethylene glycol toxicity|Ethylene glycol]] | ||
*D - Depakote | |||
T - [[Theophylline toxicity|Theophyline]]/[[Caffeine toxicity|Caffeine]] (both are methylxanthines) | *Others - [[Carbamazepine Toxicity|Carbamezepine]] | ||
M - [[Methanol Toxicity|Methanol]] | |||
E - [[Ethylene glycol toxicity|Ethylene glycol]] | |||
D - Depakote | |||
Others - [[Carbamazepine Toxicity|Carbamezepine]] | |||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Revisión del 18:35 6 dic 2015
Background
Factors Influencing If Dializable
- Molecular weight
- Smaller molecular weight substances will pass through the dialysis membrane more easily than larger molecular weights.
- Protein Binding===
- Drugs with a high degree of protein binding will have a small plasma concentration of unbound drug available for dialysis, making them poorly dialyzable or requiring multiple sessions.
- Volume of Distribution
- Drugs with large volumes of distribution usually due to lipid solubility and low plasma protein binding are poorly diliazable.
- Plasma clearance
- Although plasma clearance may be beneficial, increasing plasma clearance will dcrease dialysis clearance.
- Dialysis Flow Rates
- Greater degrees of dialysis can be achieved with faster dialysate flow rates if the dialysate drug concentrations is low. As the concentration of drug is increased in the diasylate the flow rate needs to be lowered.
Common Dialyzable Drugs
- B - Barbiturates
- L - Lithium
- I - Isoniazid
- S - Salicylates
- T - Theophyline/Caffeine (both are methylxanthines)
- M - Methanol
- E - Ethylene glycol
- D - Depakote
- Others - Carbamezepine
