The use of buccal partitioning as a model to examine the effects of aluminium hydroxide gel on the absorption of propranolol.

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Abstract

1 A buccal partitioning model showed no absorption interaction between propranolol and aluminium hydroxide gel in three volunteer subjects. 2 The previously reported in vivo interaction is therefore not due to propranolol adsorption to, or complexation with the antacid but is more probably due to a decreased gastric emptying rate caused by the antacid. 2 Buccal partitioning has proved useful in the examination of the mechanism of the propranolol/aluminium hydroxide absorption interaction and may also be a suitable in vivo bioavailability screening model for other drugs which can be partitioned in the buccal membranes. 1982 The British Pharmacological Society

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McElnay, J., & Temple, D. (1982). The use of buccal partitioning as a model to examine the effects of aluminium hydroxide gel on the absorption of propranolol. British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 13(3), 399–403. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2125.1982.tb01392.x

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