Morphine radioimmunoassay specificity before and after extraction of plasma and cerebrospinal fluid.
Morphine radioimmunoassay specificity before and after extraction of plasma and cerebrospinal fluid.
复制标题
血浆和脑脊液提取前后吗啡放射免疫测定的特异性。
DOI:
10.1002/jps.2600720107
复制
发表时间:
1983
影响因子:
3.8
通讯作者:
Houde,RW
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Grabinski,PY;Kaiko,RF;Walsh,TD;Foley,KM;Houde,RW
Currently available morphine radioimmunoassays, using antiserum to 3‐O‐carboxymethylmorphine, lack sufficient specificity for clinical pharmacokinetic studies following repeated oral doses due to the relatively high plasma concentrations of cross‐reacting metabolites. A procedure is described for the recovery of the drug and removal of its polar metabolites. The single‐step solvent extraction recovered 97% (CV6.9%) morphine and none of the major inactive metabolite, morphine‐3‐glucuronide. Extracted and nonextracted morphine radioimmunoassay standard curves had comparable slopes, precision, and I50values. Cross reactivity between morphine‐3‐glucuronide and the antiserum was eliminated when the radioimmunoassay was preceded by extraction. Without prior extraction, the apparent plasma morphine concentration following repeated oral doses was dilution dependent. In contrast, concentration was dilution independent when the radioimmunoassay was preceded by extraction. The plasma morphine concentration in 23 cancer patients at 4 hr following their previous dose (calculated to 10 mg of base) was 26 ng/ml (95% confidence interval (CI), 20–33 ng/ml) with prior extraction, as compared with the apparent concentration of 80 ng/ml (95% CI, 64–96 ng/ml) without extraction. These data indicate that by combining prior extraction with radioimmunoassay, specific, steady‐state plasma morphine levels can be obtained following repeated oral doses. However, no significant differences were observed between extracted and nonextracted morphine concentrations in ventricular cerebrospinal fluid from four patients who had received a single intravenous dose. The extraction procedure, prior to radioimmunoassay, provides the specificity required for the measurement of morphine in biofluids that contain relatively high concentrations of cross‐reacting metabolites.