Clinical Chemistry · 1965 · 14 citations · 1 references
Life SciencesPharmacologyToxicologyDrug MetabolismHormone BiochemistryReproductive EndocrinologyFemale Reproductive ToxicologyHormone MetabolismSteroid MetabolismUrinary ExcretionDrug Metabolism In PregnancyEstrogen MetabolismFormaldehydeFormaldehyde ExposureHydrolysisToxicological Analysis Of UrineUrinary Hormone MeasurementUrinary Steroid Analysis
Abstract The administration of methenamine mandelate (Mandelamine) to pregnant women causes the levels of estriol in their urines to be unmeasurably low when acid hydrolysis is used. When enzyme hydrolysis replaces acid hydrolysis, normal estriol values are obtained. This result is attributed to the formaldehyde released by acid from hexamethylenetetramine, a constituent of the drug. The formaldehyde reacts with estriol to prevent its determination.
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PHOTOMETRIC DETERMINATION OF ESTROGENS
Carl Bachman · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1939 · 28 citations · Full text