| Popis: |
One of the most promising approaches to design the optimal schedule for TDM provides a single determination of a drug content in the blood specimen being collected at the "ideal" sampling time equaled to the inverse value of the elimination rate constant. Three versions of the one-point method when the specimen was collected at the "ideal" time point (3 h after a single i.m. drug administration), as well as at the times of "maximum" (1 h after injection) and "minimum" (6 h after injection) concentrations were compared by the retrospective analysis of the routine TDM data obtained with HPLC-techniques in 47 patients treated with gentamicin or sisomicin. As optimal individualized doses were considered ones calculated on the base of three subsequent determinations of the aminoglycoside concentrations, i.e. 1, 3 and 6 h after injection, and the estimation of individual clearance values (Cli). The optimal doses (DCl) were calculated according to equation DCl = Dp.Cli/Clp, where Dp and Clp are population values of the dose (1 mg/kg) and Cl 72.4 ml/(h.kg), respectively. The approximate values of the individual doses (D) were calculated according to equation D = Dp.Cp/Ci, where Ci is the individual drug serum concentration 1, 3 or 6 h after administration and Cp is the corresponded population value (4.8, 1.9 and 0.8 mg/l, respectively).(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS) |
