SOLUBILITY PROPERTIES IN POLYMERS AND BIOLOGICAL MEDIA .2. THE CORRELATION AND PREDICTION OF THE SOLUBILITIES OF NONELECTROLYTES IN BIOLOGICAL TISSUES AND FLUIDS
SOLUBILITY PROPERTIES IN POLYMERS AND BIOLOGICAL MEDIA .2. THE CORRELATION AND PREDICTION OF THE SOLUBILITIES OF NONELECTROLYTES IN BIOLOGICAL TISSUES AND FLUIDS
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DOI:
10.1021/jm00145a004
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发表时间:
1985-01-01
影响因子:
7.3
通讯作者:
WEATHERSBY, PK
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
ABRAHAM, MH;KAMLET, MJ;WEATHERSBY, PK
Solubilities of a range of nonelectrolyte solutes in biological systems, such s blood, plasma, brain, lung, liver, kidney, muscle tissue and human fat, are correlated and predicted through an equation that takes the form log Ltissue = c + w log Lwater + o log Loil, where L is the Ostwald solubility coefficient (or gas/liquid partition coefficient). The ratio of the constants o and w gives a measure of the oilness of a given biological tissue or fluid. The strong possibility exists that, for many types of nonelectrolyte solutes, simple measurements of solubilities in water and oil (gas/liquid partition coefficients) will allow accurate predictions of solubilities in the above biological solvents, as well as tissue/blood partition coefficients. The solubility of rare gases and the inorganic gases H2, N2, CO and O2 may be correlated through the simpler equation log Ltissue = l''RG + d'', where l'' and d'' are constants that characterize the phase, and RG is a known parameter, obtained by normalizing and averaging solubilities over a range of solvent systems, that characterizes the solute. Both of the above equations allow prediction of L in biological solvents to within .apprx. 20%, which compares well with the precison of the experimental measurements. [The solubility of permanent gases and vapors in biological fluids and tissues is a topic of fundamental importance in anethesiology, toxicology, pulmonary and hyperbaric physiology. In the present series of investigations, it also serves as an introduction to the study of solubility of pharmacologically active higher boiling liquid and solid nonelctrolytes in such systems.].