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Biotransformation of primaquine in vitro with human K562 and bone marrow cells.
Author: AhmadT, CarsonP E, ChowH S, FrischerH, KaizerH, MellovitzR, NoraM V, ParkhurstG W, PtakL, SivarajanM
Original Abstract of the Article :
Although the antimalarial activity, hemolytic and methemoglobinemic side effects, and detoxification of primaquine are all thought to depend on various biotransformation products of the drug, their site and mechanism of formation and degradation are unknown and their specific biologic effects remain...See full text at original site
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引用元:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3819579
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
Exploring the Biotransformation of Primaquine
The field of [Pharmacology] is constantly seeking to understand the intricate ways in which drugs interact with the body. This study investigated the [Biotransformation] of [Primaquine], an antimalarial drug, in [Human K562 and Bone Marrow Cells]. The researchers conducted [In Vitro Studies] and found that [Primaquine] is rapidly and predominantly converted into [Carboxyprimaquine (CPQ)] in both [Human K562 Cells] and [Bone Marrow Cells].
Unveiling the Metabolic Pathways of Primaquine
This study sheds light on the [Metabolic Pathways] involved in the [Biotransformation] of [Primaquine]. The discovery that [CPQ] is the primary metabolite of [Primaquine] in both [Human K562 Cells] and [Bone Marrow Cells] is a significant finding. This information could be valuable for understanding the [Antimalarial Activity] and [Toxicity] of [Primaquine], potentially leading to the development of safer and more effective drug formulations.
The Complexity of Drug Metabolism
The study underscores the complexity of [Drug Metabolism] and the importance of understanding these processes. Just like the vast desert, the human body is full of hidden pathways and intricate interactions. By carefully studying the [Biotransformation] of drugs, we can gain a deeper understanding of how medications work and how to maximize their effectiveness while minimizing their adverse effects.
Dr.Camel's Conclusion
The study explores the biotransformation of primaquine in vitro with human K562 and bone marrow cells. The researchers found that primaquine is rapidly and predominantly converted into carboxyprimaquine (CPQ) in both cell types. This information could be valuable for understanding the antimalarial activity and toxicity of primaquine, potentially leading to the development of safer and more effective drug formulations.
Date :
- Date Completed 1987-04-20
- Date Revised 2018-02-06
Further Info :
Related Literature
English
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