Journal of Neurochemistry · 1968 · 18 citations · 10 references
MedicineNeurosciencePharmacologyDrug MetabolismNeurochemistryNeuropharmacologyDrug DispositionNeurochemical PharmacologyVitamin MetabolismVitamin PhysiologyAscorbate MetabolismAscorbic Acid PhysiologyPharmacodynamics Of Neuroactive DrugsPharmacokinetics Of Neuroactive DrugsPlasma-tissue Concentration RatiosTissue ConcentrationVisual Cortex Physiology
Abstract —Studies were made of the effects of fluphenazine, chlorpromazine and triflupromazine on tissue concentration, liver synthesis of ascorbic acid and its distribution in different areas of the brain. All the three drugs were found to increase liver concentration and synthesis of the vitamin at 24 hr after administration of a single oral dose of the vitamin, but only fluphenazine was found to increase its concentration in the adrenals and brain; the increase in the latter case was found to vary in different regions of the brain, the olfactory lobes, hypothalamus and residual brain showing maximum increases, andthe basal ganglia, visual cortex and remaining dorsal cortex showing minimum increases. The effects were found to be reversed 72 hr after drug treatment.
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METABOLIC INTERACTIONS BETWEEN L‐ASCORBIC ACID AND DRUGS
Allan H. Conney, George A. Bray, Carole Evans et al. · Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences · 1961 · 176 citations · Full text
Medicine, Biochemistry, Pharmacology +10