Biomedical Chromatography · 2018 · 23 citations · 8 references
PharmacyPharmacokineticsPharmacologyBiochemical PharmacologyChromatographic AnalysisClinical PharmacologyBioanalytical Method ValidationClinical AnalysisDrug DispositionPlasma ClearanceTime To Peak AnalysisAnticoagulant PharmacologyInternal Standard AnalysisOral Drug ClearancePharmacokinetic ParametersPlasma Concentration-time AnalysisPlasma SamplingProtein PrecipitationQuantitative Determination
Edoxaban was extracted from human plasma by simple protein precipitation with acetonitrile, followed by quantitative determination using a liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry method. The recoveries of edoxaban and the internal standard (ticlopidine) from human plasma were >85%, and the within- and between-day coefficients of variation were within 15%. The limit of quantification in human plasma was 1 ng/mL. The concentration of edoxaban in blood decreased at room temperature, but remained unchanged for 1 week at 4°C. On the other hand, the concentration in plasma at both -20 and -80°C remained unchanged for 5 months. These results indicated that blood samples should be centrifuged immediately or stored at 4°C, and that plasma samples should be stored below -20°C until analysis. This method was applied to human plasma obtained from four patients after total knee arthroplasty. Analysis of edoxaban pharmacokinetics demonstrated an absorption time lag of 4h, a maximum concentration of 110 ± 26 ng/mL and an oral clearance of 37 ± 16 L/h. The analytical methods established in this study will be suitable for determining the concentrations of edoxaban in human plasma.
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Mark N. Levine, A. Planès, J. Hirsh et al. · Thrombosis and Haemostasis · 1989 · 214 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Surgery +17
Tracey Gous, Lewis Couchman, Jignesh P. Patel et al. · Therapeutic Drug Monitoring · 2014 · 99 citations