• Analytical Science and Technology
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• v.15 no.5
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• pp.482-487
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• 2002

International Olympic Committee (IOC) prohibits the use of carteolol which is one of ${\beta}$-blockers. To prove whether carteolol product was taken or not, the analytical method in urine using GC/MS was established, and metabolism and excretion study were evaluated. As compared with acid hydrolysis, enzyme hydrolysis method was more efficiency. Coefficients of variation for intra-assay precision was around 10%. Error was less than 5% except the concentration of $0.05{\mu}g/m{\ell}$. Recovery was 78.5% at $2{\mu}g/m{\ell}$. Free carteolol, conjugated carteolol, and small amount of p-OH carteolol were found in dosed human urine samples. The conjugated form was being 59.4% of the total carteolol in human urine. The amount of carteolol renal excreted for 72 h after oral dose of 10 mg of carteolol was 49% of the administred dose.

• YAKHAK HOEJI
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• v.27 no.2
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• pp.149-154
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• 1983

The effect of hydrochlorothiazide on the pharmacokinetics of carteolol in rabbits was studied. Animals were divided into two groups (group I and group II). Group I received carteolol (12mg/kg) and group II received carteolol (12mg/kg) with hydrochlorothiazide (20mg/kg) orally. The carteolol concentration in serum was measured by spectrofluorometric method and its pharmacokinetic parameter values were calculated. The serum concentration of carteolol in group II was significantly increased when compared with those in group I at 10min (p<0.01), and at 30min (p<0.05) after p. o. administration. In addition, the absorption rate constant of carteolol in group II was slightly increased and Tmax of carteolol in group II was significantly shortened (p<0.05) and Cmax of carteolol in group II was significantly increased (p<0.02) when compared with those in group I. But elimination rate constant and biological half-life of carteolol were similar in both groups.