Adults.
The reproduction of the pharmacokinetics in humans has been adequately described using a bi-exponential decay model. The apparent half-lives and half-lives are in the range from 0.085 to 0.117 and from 1.17 to 1.68, respectively. Since the composition of the drug includes auxiliary substances, and the pharmacokinetics is studied only for active, the apparent volume of distribution in the range from 0.170 to 0.248 l / kg of body weight indicates that the drug is distributed in the plasma and in the extracellular space.
The ion of hapoenic acid is rapidly excreted from the body mainly by the kidneys and in less quantity with bile. The total clearance from the plasma, ranging from 0.098 to 0.133 l / h per kg of body weight, and the renal clearance, ranging from 0.082 to 0.104 l / h per kg of body weight, indicate that the mixture is mainly excreted at the expense of glomerular filtration. The indices of plasma concentration and the area under the concentration-time curve indicate the presence of a statistically significant linear dependence on the administered dose. The ion of hapoenic acid is excreted by the kidneys unchanged in the amount of 78-94% of the administered dose within 24 hours.2 to 4% of the dose is released through the intestine.
The ion of hapoenic acid does not penetrate the blood-brain barrier and therefore does not accumulate in unchanged brain tissue and in the affected areas with a preserved blood-brain barrier. However, impaired penetration of the blood-brain barrier or damage to the vessels creates conditions for the penetration of the ion of gadobenic acid into the affected area.
Pharmacokinetics in some categories of patients
Children aged 2 years with tumors of the central nervous system
Pharmacokinetics studies were performed in a group of 80 people (40 adults and 40 children) aged 2 to 47 years (intravenous administration). Pharmacokinetics, beginning at the age of 2, is described by a two-compartment model with standard allometric coefficients and the effect of creatinine clearance on the rate of gadolinium excretion. The pharmacokinetic parameters in adults corresponded to the values described earlier. The volume of distribution and clearance were lower in adolescents and children due to less body weight, which was taken into account by normalizing the values for body weight. Thus, the administration of Multiohance to children in doses,calculated for kg body weight, shows a similar profile for the adult profile of the concentration-time curve (AUC) and the maximum concentration (C max). These data confirm the absence of the need for dose reduction in children aged 2 years.
Renal failure. When administering a single intravenous dose of gadobenic acid (0.2 mmol / kg body weight) in patients with chronic renal failure with a creatinine clearance of> 30 to <60 mL / min, the average half-life is approximately 3 to 9 hours. acute renal failure (creatinine clearance> 10 to <30 mL / min), the average half-life is 6.5 to 12.5 hours. For comparison, in healthy people, the average half-life is between 1.0 and 2.0 hours. However, the total elimination time of gadobenic acid is not related with renal insufficiency. Also, there were no differences in severity or adverse reactions in patients with renal insufficiency compared to healthy volunteers, and there was no renal impairment in patients who received the Multienhance drug.
Hemodialysis. In patients with severe renal failure requiring hemodialysis, with the introduction of a single intravenous dose of gadobenic acid (0.2 mmol / kg body weight), the average half-life is approximately 1 hour during hemodialysis, while without hemodialysis it increases to 18 - 66 hours
Liver failure. In patients with impaired liver function with the introduction of a single intravenous dose of gadobenic acid (0.1 mmol / kg body weight), the pharmacokinetics of the drug varies insignificantly compared with healthy people.
Floor. There were no significant differences in the effect of gadobenic acid on people of different sexes.
Age. The rate of removal of gadobenic acid from the body decreases slightly with age. Since these changes are at the limit of normal, it is not recommended to change the dose for the older age group of patients.
Race. Pharmacokinetic differences associated with race, in clinical studies have not been studied.
Physicochemical characteristics
Osmolarity at 37 ° C: 1.97 Osm / kg of water, viscosity at 37 ° C: 5.3 MPa∙from