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Published Online: December 1974

Pharmacokinetic Determinants of the Response to Single Doses of Chlordiazepoxide

Abstract

Blood concentrations of the minor tranquilizer chlordiazepoxide were measured in nine healthy volunteers after administration of single 25-mg. doses. Peak blood concentrations and rates of absorption and disappearance varied considerably among the subjects. Such pharmacokinetic variations have important clinical consequences and probably contribute to individual differences in the response to minor tranquilizers.

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Information

Published In

Go to American Journal of Psychiatry
Go to American Journal of Psychiatry
American Journal of Psychiatry
Pages: 1395 - 1397
PubMed: 4432941

History

Published in print: December 1974
Published online: 24 April 2020

Authors

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David J. Greenblatt, M.D.
Dr. Greenblatt is Assistant in Medicine (Clinical Pharmacology) and Dr. Koch-Weser is Chief, Clinical Pharmacology Unit, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass. 02114. Dr. Shader is Director of Clinical Psychiatry and Director of the Psychopharmacology Research Laboratory, Massachusetts Mental Health Center, Boston, Mass. All of the authors are also with Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass., where Dr. Greenblatt is Assistant Professor of Medicine (Clinical Pharmacology), Dr. Shader is Associate Professor of Psychiatry, and Dr. KochWeser is Associate Professor of Pharmacology. Address reprint requests to Dr. Greenblatt.
Richard I. Shader, M.D.
Dr. Greenblatt is Assistant in Medicine (Clinical Pharmacology) and Dr. Koch-Weser is Chief, Clinical Pharmacology Unit, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass. 02114. Dr. Shader is Director of Clinical Psychiatry and Director of the Psychopharmacology Research Laboratory, Massachusetts Mental Health Center, Boston, Mass. All of the authors are also with Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass., where Dr. Greenblatt is Assistant Professor of Medicine (Clinical Pharmacology), Dr. Shader is Associate Professor of Psychiatry, and Dr. KochWeser is Associate Professor of Pharmacology. Address reprint requests to Dr. Greenblatt.
Jan Koch-Weser, M.D.
Dr. Greenblatt is Assistant in Medicine (Clinical Pharmacology) and Dr. Koch-Weser is Chief, Clinical Pharmacology Unit, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass. 02114. Dr. Shader is Director of Clinical Psychiatry and Director of the Psychopharmacology Research Laboratory, Massachusetts Mental Health Center, Boston, Mass. All of the authors are also with Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass., where Dr. Greenblatt is Assistant Professor of Medicine (Clinical Pharmacology), Dr. Shader is Associate Professor of Psychiatry, and Dr. KochWeser is Associate Professor of Pharmacology. Address reprint requests to Dr. Greenblatt.

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