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1.
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae ; (24): 148-155, 2020.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-873293

ABSTRACT

Objective::To investigate the processing purpose of Morindae Officinalis Radix (MO), Euodiae Fructus (EF) and Polygalae Radix (PR) processed by Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma (Gly). Method::The content of dapsone in rat plasma was determined by high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC), the mobile phase was acetonitrile (A)-water (B) for gradient elution (0-5 min, 10%-25%A; 5-20 min, 25%A) and detection wavelength was set at 292 nm. PK Solution 2.0 software was used to simulate pharmacokinetic parameters. Result::Within 300 min after dapsone was administrated, compared with the control (CTL) group, the elimination of dapsone was slowed down and its plasma concentration was increased in the unprocessed product of MO (UMO) group. The elimination of dapsone was accelerated and its peak concentration (Cmax) was decreased in the processed products of MO with Gly (GMO) groups, and they had positive correlation with proportion of Gly in GMO. Compared with the CTL group, the elimination of dapsone was slowed down, and its plasma concentration was increased and its peak time (Tmax) was postponed in the unprocessed product of EF (UEF) group, while their Cmax and Tmax were changed in the processed products of EF with Gly (GEF) groups. Compared with the CTL group, the elimination of dapsone was slowed down and its plasma concentration was increased in the unprocessed product of PR (UPR) group, while the elimination was accelerated and its plasma concentration was decreased in the processed products of PR with Gly (GPR) groups. Conclusion::The elimination of dapsone is slowed down in rats administered with UMO, UEF and UPR, while its elimination is accelerated in rats administered with the processed products of these three herbs with different proportions of Gly. Among the proportions, effect of processed products of these three herbs with 100∶6 (ratio of unprocessed product-Gly) on pharmacokinetics of dapsone is not significant.

2.
Chinese Journal of Natural Medicines (English Ed.) ; (6): 164-170, 2013.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-812677

ABSTRACT

AIM@#Trigonelline (Tr) is the second most abundant alkaloid in coffee beans. This study developed an assay combining hydrophilic interaction chromatography with ultra performance liquid chromatography (HILIC-UPLC) for the quantification of Tr in rat plasma to determine its pharmacokinetic behavior.@*METHODS@#After the administration of Tr by gavage as well as intravenous injection and that of methanol extract of coffee beans (MECB) orally, blood samples from the experimental rats were analyzed using the HILIC-UPLC assay. Pharmacokinetic parameters were determined using the standard non-compartmental method and calculated using Practical Pharmacokinetic Program Version 87/97.@*RESULTS@#The HILIC-UPLC assay was validated with the linear range of 0.12-100 μg·mL(-1) and a lower limit of quantitation of 0.12 μg·mL(-1). Its accuracy, precision, recovery, and stability were within acceptable limits. The AUC(0-∞) (where AUC is the area under the plasma concentration-time curve) values were determined to be (4 066.83 ± 1 244.41) and (3 544.29 ± 908.80) min·μg·mL(-1) after Tr was orally and intravenously administered, respectively. It was (4 566.75 ± 1 435.64) min·μg·mL(-1) after MECB was orally administered. The absolute bioavailability of Tr alone reached 57.37%, whereas that of Tr in MECB was 64.42%. The relative bioavailability of the alkaloid was 112.29%.@*CONCLUSIONS@#The HILIC-UPLC assay for Tr determination is simple and accurate, and also exhibits good reproducibility. The bioavailability of stand-alone Tr and that of Tr in MECB were both good. Tr alone and that in MECB orally administered did not exhibit any significant difference.


Subject(s)
Animals , Male , Rats , Alkaloids , Blood , Pharmacokinetics , Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid , Methods , Chromatography, Liquid , Methods , Coffea , Chemistry , Hydrophobic and Hydrophilic Interactions , Plant Extracts , Blood , Pharmacokinetics , Rats, Sprague-Dawley
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