DRUG TRANSITION THROUGH THE BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER AFTER THE RETROGRADE INTRAARTERIAL APPLICATIO

S. Stević ,
S. Stević

Institute for pharmacology and toxicology, Medical faculty Pristina , Коsоvsка Мitrovica , Kosovo*

V. Jakovljević ,
V. Jakovljević

Department for pharmacology, toxicology&clinical pharmacology, Medical Faculty , Novi Sad , Serbia

R. Mitić ,
R. Mitić

Institute for pharmacology and toxicology, Medical faculty Pristina , Коsоvsка Мitrovica , Kosovo*

L. Žorić ,
L. Žorić

Clinic for eye diseases, Medical faculty Priština , Kosovska Mitrovica , Kosovo*

Z. Stanojević ,
Z. Stanojević

Institute for pharmacology and toxicology, Medical faculty Pristina , Коsоvsка Мitrovica , Kosovo*

Z. Bukumirić ,
Z. Bukumirić

Institute for pharmacology and toxicology, Medical faculty Pristina , Коsоvsка Мitrovica , Kosovo*

S. Bulajić ,
S. Bulajić

Institute for pharmacology and toxicology, Medical faculty Pristina , Коsоvsка Мitrovica , Kosovo*

M. Bursać ,
M. Bursać

Institute for pharmacology and toxicology, Medical faculty Pristina , Коsоvsка Мitrovica , Kosovo*

L. Vitković
L. Vitković

Institute for histology and embriology, Medical faculty Pristina , Kosovska Mitrovica , Kosovo*

Published: 01.01.2006.

Volume 34, Issue 1 (2006)

pp. 1-6;

https://doi.org/10.70949/pramed200601119S

Abstract

Transition of xenobiotics from blood into brain tissue is limited by the blood-brain barrier (BBB), a very selective functional barrier that excludes penetration of various substances, while allowing essential nutrients to enter into CNS. Transport of drugs through the intact BBB depends of their physico-chemical characteristics, the way of drug application and of anatomical and functional integrity of the barrier. The aim of this work was to examine penetration of quinine and lysinacetylsalicilate in vivo through the rat BBB, after the intraarterial injection via the a. axillaris in the course to CNS. The
experiment was done on anaesthetized Wistar rats, body weight 200-300 g. Test animals received injection of quinine (25 mg/kg) or LAS (90 mg/kg). Blood from the left jugular vein and brain samples (brain stem, cerebellum, right and left cerebral hemispheres) were taken in four minutes period. Quinine concentrations in rat brain were higher than in blood (ratio between blood/brain concentration was <1) while LAS concentrations in blood were permanently higher, according to their liposolubility. Maximal concentration in the brain tissue of both drugs are time dependent which indicated the useness of an active transport

Keywords

References

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