Journal of International Medical Research · 1991 · 18 citations · 9 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyClinical PharmacologyGeneral PharmacologyPharmacodynamicsDrug AllergyHistamine ReleaseSublingual Drug DeliveryOral Burning Sensation
In an open, randomized crossover study, the inhibition of histamine-induced weals and flares after one dose of 10 mg cetirizine administered orally or sublingually to seven healthy volunteers was compared. Formation of both weals and flares was significantly inhibited by cetirizine administered by either route; weals were inhibited as early as 20 min after oral intake but not clearly inhibited until 90 min after sublingual intake. There was no clinically relevant difference between the effects of the two routes of administration on flare area. Cetirizine was not well tolerated when given sublingually: two patients reported a burning sensation in the tongue and one reported a local anaesthetic effect. Plasma cetirizine concentrations showed no clear difference between the two routes of administration.
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Inhibitory effect of cetirizine 2HCl on eosinophil migration <i>in vivo</i>
R. Fadel, N. Herpin-Richard, J.‐P. Rihoux et al. · Clinical & Experimental Allergy · 1987 · 197 citations
Laurence Michel, Christine De Vos, Jean‐Pierre Rihoux et al. · Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology · 1988 · 146 citations · Full text
Receptor effects of cetirizine.
Snyder Sh, Snowman Am · PubMed · 1987 · 126 citations