Non-Clinical Vascular Infusion Technology, Volume I

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A01=Guy Healing
A01=Owen P. Green
Acid Base Disturbance
advanced infusion compatibility studies
animal
animal model experimentation
Anion Gap
aqueous
Aqueous Sodium Chloride
Author_Guy Healing
Author_Owen P. Green
Blood pH
Body Fluid Homeostasis
buffering
capacity
Category=PSB
Category=PSV
Compatibility Trial
cremophor
Cremophor EL
depression
Dose Volume
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eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_science
excipient toxicity assessment
fluid compartment analysis
Formulation science
freezing
Freezing Point Depression
IACUC
Impermeant Solutes
Implantable Pump
Infusion delivery
Infusion System
Injection Site Reactions
Intravenous Delivery
intravenous pharmacology
laboratory
Laboratory Animal Species
Metabolic Alkalosis
Non-clinical models
osmotic pressure regulation
Paclitaxel Injections
pharmaceutical delivery systems
point
PVC Bag
Reduced Drug Delivery
Respiratory Acidosis
Respiratory Alkalosis
Saline Flush
species
Vascular Infusion
Venous Blood Vessels

Product details

  • ISBN 9781439874493
  • Weight: 512g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 26 Sep 2013
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Intravenous infusion is a necessary mode of delivery for many pharmaceuticals currently on the market or undergoing clinical trials. The technique of prolonged intravenous delivery in conscious, free-moving animal models has broadened the opportunity to study and evaluate the safety and efficacy of these therapeutic products. For the first time, the collective sciences involved in the understanding of this mode of drug delivery are brought together in one publication.

Non-Clinical Vascular Infusion Technology, Volume I: The Science covers the scientific principles behind the delivery systems, from both physical and physiological standpoints. The book addresses body fluid dynamics, describes the scientific processes necessary to understand the various aspects of the physico-chemical issues relating to vascular infusion delivery, and discusses vascular infusion dynamics. It also considers all the essential elements of the preparation of a formulation intended for vascular delivery as well as assessment of compatibility of the formulation with the dosing apparatus. This volume, along with Volume II: The Techniques, provides a foundation of knowledge on infusion technology and its importance for safe clinical use of substances via this route of delivery.

Features

  • Identifies and shares best practices for non-clinical vascular infusion
  • Presents modern practices and procedures in line with up-to-date equipment development
  • Offers recommendations for in-life assessments in order to monitor the success or problems with the vascular infusion delivery
  • Makes comparisons with human data in many areas

Owen Green is a toxicologist who has spent nearly 40 years in the preclinical toxicology industry within leading global CROs or as an independent consultant in toxicology to pharmaceutical and chemical sectors. Following his masters degree in pharmacological biochemistry and Ph.D. studying chronic renal disease, he has spent many years working with and studying the practice of infusion technology in non-clinical toxicology programmes. He is one of the founders and current chairman of the Infusion Technology Organisation. This is an international group set up to share commercial and academic experiences with the technology in order to improve the techniques and scientific understanding for the benefit of the animal models involved and to improve the scientific quality of the data generated.

Guy Healing is an experienced regulatory toxicologist who has worked in pre-clinical pharmaceutical R&D for nearly 20 years, and prior to that in agrochemical R&D and for a global CRO. He obtained a BSc in biochemistry at Cardiff University and his Ph.D. investigating the role of iron and oxygen-derived free radicals in the pathogenesis of renal ischaemic damage while working for the Medical Research Council. Guy is a Fellow of the British Toxicology Society and has been editor of its newsletter as well as a member of the Executive Committee. He has published previously in the area of infusion technology, including the Handbook of Pre-clinical Continuous Intravenous Infusion in 2000.

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