Gut · 1985 · 56 citations · 19 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyClinical PharmacologyOral Drug DeliveryPharmacodynamicsGastrointestinal PharmacologyNaloxone TherapyOpioid PharmacologyHydrogen Breath TestingLoperamide TherapyMean Transit Time AnalysisNaloxone EfficacyNaloxone PharmacodynamicsNaloxone PharmacokineticsNaloxone PharmacologyTransit Time Effects
The effect of loperamide and naloxone on mouth-to-caecum transit time was evaluated by the lactulose hydrogen breath test in four men and four women. Each subject underwent tests during the administration of placebo, loperamide (12-16 mg po), naloxone (40 micrograms/kg/h by a three-hour intravenous infusion), and loperamide plus naloxone, carried out at intervals of one or two weeks. The transit time was significantly longer after loperamide, and this effect was antagonised by the concomitant administration of naloxone whereas naloxone administered alone had no effect on mean transit time. No clinically important side effects were reported.
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Gastrointestinal transit: The effect of the menstrual cycle
Arnold Wald, David H. Van Thiel, Leah Hoechstetter et al. · Gastroenterology · 1981 · 404 citations
Medicine, Gynecology, Physiology +13
Role of loperamide and placebo in management of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)
P A Cann, N. W. Read, C D Holdsworth et al. · Digestive Diseases and Sciences · 1984 · 256 citations