Customization: | Available |
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Powder: | Yes |
Customized: | Non-Customized |
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Product Name | Gentamicin |
Appearance | White Crystalline Powder |
CAS NO | 1403-66-3 |
MW | 1390.71 |
MF | C60H123N15O21 |
After intramuscular injection, absorption is rapid and complete. After local flushing or application, a certain amount can also be absorbed on the surface of the body. After absorption, it is mainly distributed in extracellular fluid, with 5-15% of it being redistributed to tissues and accumulating in renal cortical cells. This product can pass through the placenta. The distribution volume is 0.2-0.25L/kg (0.06-0.63L/kg). The drug concentration in urine is high. The drug content in bronchial secretions, cerebrospinal fluid, subarachnoid space, eye tissue, and aqueous humor is low. Low or very low protein binding rate. The peak blood drug concentration is reached 30-60 minutes after intramuscular injection or intravenous infusion. The peak blood drug concentration (μ g/ml) in adults after intramuscular injection is generally four times the intramuscular dose based on body weight (mg/kg). After intravenous infusion, it can reach 4-6 μ g/ml, and in infants, it can reach 3-6 μ g/ml after a single dose of 2.5mg/kg; Patients with fever or extensive burns may experience a decrease in blood drug concentration. T1/2 is 2-3 hours for adults and 40-50 hours for those with renal function decline. Patients with fever, anemia, severe burns, or those who receive combination therapy with carbenicillin may have a shortened T1/2; But there are significant differences among different patients in gynecology, surgery, and burns. Children have a T1/2 of 5 to 1.5 hours, with lighter weight having a longer T1/2. This product is not metabolized in the body and is excreted through glomerular filtration. The concentration in urine can exceed 100 μ g/ml, and 50-93% is excreted within 24 hours. For newborns born within 3 days, 10% will be excreted within 12 hours of administration; Newborns born between 5-40 days old should excrete 40% within 12 hours of administration. Hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis can clear a considerable amount of medication from the blood, significantly reducing T1/2.