Itsuro Kawakage
Hamamatsu University
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Journal of the Nippon Hospital Pharmacists Association | 1987
Mikio Nishikawa; Kazuichi Suzuki; Sigeo Kachi; Itsuro Kawakage; Kiichiro Fujii; Hiroko Matsuda; Koichi Kanai
The concentration of benzyl alcohol (BA) in the blood of the patients after the intravariceal injection of ethanolamine oleate (EO) with meglumine amidotrizoate (EO-MA) for endoscopic sclerotherapy of esophageal varices was determined by GLC method. BA appeared in the peripheral blood immediately after the interavariceal injection of EO-MA, therefore it was found that the leak of BA from the varix occurred very early. But BA disappeared rapidly from the blood (t1/2= 10 minutes). The hemolysis after the intravariceal injection had no relation to the concentration of BA in the blood.The actions of BA and EO on erythrocytes were examined in vitro, and the hemolyzing effect of EO was much stronger than that of BA. From these results, it is thought that the effect of BA on the hemolysis after the intravariceal injection of EO-MA is only a little and the hemolysis probably results from EO.
Japanese Journal of Hospital Pharmacy | 1986
Mikio Nishikawa; Kazuichi Suzuki; Hisayo Morita; Itsuro Kawakage; Kiichiro Fujii
Quality tests were made on two kinds of oleic acids as raw materials (OA), JIS extra pure reagent (OA-JIS) and guaranteed reagent with content of about 99%(OA-GR), which were used for the material of ethanolamine oleate injection (EO-i). Furthermore, the effect of the difference of OA on the quality of EO-i was studied.The content of peroxide in OA-JIS was higher when it was stored at room temperature than in a cold place. Therefore, it is necessary to store OA-JIS in consideration not only of light and air but of temperature.The pH of EO-i with OA-GR was same as that with OA-JIS, while the viscosity of EO-i with OA-GR was higher. EO-i with OA-GR remained colorless before and after sterilization, whereas in the case of OA-JIS, the pale yellow color became more intense by sterilization. Light and temperature had no effect on the stability of EO-i, e. g., production of peroxide, the content of oleic acid and pH.Although the further comparative study on effectiveness and safety of OA-GR and OA-JIS as the sclerosing agent for esophageal varix is necessary, it is thought, from the above results, that the use of OA-GR is desirable in pharmaceutical aspect.
Japanese Journal of Hospital Pharmacy | 1982
Kazuichi Suzuki; Tokinori Suzuki; Yasunobu Ishikawa; Itsuro Kawakage; Kiichiro Fujii
In the preparation of 0.1% atropine sulfate powder, the effect of the method of preparation on mixing degree, distribution of particle size and component in different particle size was studied by three different methods using tartrazin as a model. Solution mixing method (SMM) as compared with powder dilution method (PDM) and combined method of SMM and PDM, though the component in different particle size was different, gave a good mixing degree which showed small variance at various sampling weight. Distribution of the component in SMM was affected by material or volume of bindet. All the particles in granules which passed through 42-mesh sieve and remained on 200-mesh sieve maintained the 90-110% content when 10% water was used as binder in SMM. Furthermore, packaging procedure had little effect on content uniformity of the powder prepared by SMM and PDM. SMM, if the component in the different size fraction was checked, proved to be a very good method in the preparation of the powders with very low content of active ingredient in hospital pharmacy. Thus 0.1% atropine sulfate powder with good content uniformity was obtained by SMM.
Japanese Journal of Hospital Pharmacy | 1981
Kazuichi Suzuki; Yasunobu Ishikawa; Itsuro Kawakage; Kiichiro Fujii
Temperature of large volume liquid in respective containers (1-3l) was continuously measured with thermocouple under autoclaving in order to determine the time for the temperature of the liquid to reach 115°. Sterilization temperature, regardless of a number of containers per load, was uniform even at various locations of the containers in the chamber. In spite of rapid rising and lowering of temperature, exhausting time was so long that the ingredients were decomposed. The size of containers was the most important factor in raising liquid temperature to 115°; 40 min for the 3l container. The degree of sterilization was estimated from Log Inactivating Factor (LIF) based on a first-order reaction and the course of temperature under autoclaving. LIF was very useful for the determination of sterilization time, because it considerably agreed with a number of surviving B. stearothermophilus. The sterilization time of the 3l container was thus determined at 60 min corresponding to LIF 11.
Japanese Journal of Hospital Pharmacy | 1981
Kikuo Yamazoe; Junichi Nihashi; Shigeo Kachi; Mikio Nishikawa; Yuzuru Ito; Itsuro Kawakage; Kiichiro Fujii
Compatibilty of Bricef Dry Syrup (cefatrizine oral suspension) with mixed solutions which were often pre scribed in our hospital was investigated in terms of changes in external appearance pH and residual potency of cefatrizine (CFT). These changes were checked immediately after and 1, 3, 5, 7 and 14 days after mixing. The results showed lowering, to some extent, of CFT potency in relatively high pH region. Especially, when dry syrup was mxed with an alkaline solution, CFT potency reduced significantly within 24 hours at room temperature. These results suggest that careful attention should be paid to the above combination since a risk of incompatibility may be involved.Color of suspensions of a few preparations changed during the storage. The change in color should be avoided to prevent anxiety in patients, though its correlation with stability of CFT is not clear. In combiantions with other solutions, the change in appearance, pH and potency of CFT was small, suggesting that such combinations be clinically recommendable.
Japanese Journal of Hospital Pharmacy | 1983
Kazuichi Suzuki; Hisayo Morita; Kikuo Yamazoe; Itsuro Kawakage; Kiichiro Fujii
Japanese Journal of Hospital Pharmacy | 1991
Tokinori Suzuki; Yuuki Shibata; Tomoyoshi Furuta; Yoshinari Suzuki; Yoshihiro Yamada; Ken Anezaki; Itsuro Kawakage; Kiichiro Fujii
Rinsho Yakuri\/japanese Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics | 1988
Shigeo Kachi; Mikio Nishikawa; Kazuichi Suzuki; Itsuro Kawakage; Kiichiro Fujii; Isao Matsuda; Zenichiro Kitami; Tomosue Takada
Japanese Journal of Hospital Pharmacy | 1987
Tomoyoshi Furuta; Mikio Nishikawa; Ken Anezaki; Kazuichi Suzuki; Itsuro Kawakage; Kiichiro Fujii
Japanese Journal of Hospital Pharmacy | 1987
Yuzuru Ito; Tokinori Suzuki; Yoshinari Suzuki; Junichi Nihashi; Yoshihiro Yamada; Tomoyoshi Furuta; Itsuro Kawakage; Kiichiro Fujii