dibekacin has been researched along with Renal-Insufficiency* in 2 studies
1 review(s) available for dibekacin and Renal-Insufficiency
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[Appropriate usage of antibiotics by therapeutic drug monitoring].
Aminoglycosides are mainly distributed in the extracellular fluid, so when they are given to neonates who have a large amount of extracellular fluid, their distribution is increased. In our data, the volume of distribution (Vd) of Arbekacin in the neonates was twice that of the adults, 0.54 l/kg. Therefore, the dose per weight of aminoglycosides to the neonates should be increased more than to the adults. In the renal function of the neonates, differentiation of the nephron is completed within 36 weeks after conception, but it is functionally immature. In our data, renal drug excretion increased rapidly in the post-conceptional ages (PCAs) of 34-35 weeks. Consequently, we based the Arbekacin administration schedule for the neonates on the PCAs. There is excellent correlation between serum level of vancomicin (VCM) and dose x serum creatinine (Scr)/weight in the haemodialysis patients, suggesting that we can use weight and Scr to set the VCM administration schedule for these patients. We also established on administration schedule of Teicoplanin for the haemodialysis patients. In this article, we present the TDM analysis result of the antibiotics in our hospital. Topics: Adult; Aminoglycosides; Anti-Bacterial Agents; Body Weight; Dibekacin; Drug Administration Schedule; Drug Monitoring; Extracellular Fluid; Humans; Infant, Newborn; Kidney; Patient Care Team; Renal Dialysis; Renal Insufficiency; Teicoplanin; Vancomycin | 2007 |
1 other study(ies) available for dibekacin and Renal-Insufficiency
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Evaluation of the clinical application of cystatin C, a new marker of the glomerular filtration rate, for the initial dose-setting of arbekacin.
Recent studies have shown that serum cystatin C is a better marker for measuring the glomerular filtration rate (GFR) than the conventional method, using serum creatinine concentration. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the clinical application of serum cystatin C as a marker of GFR to determine the initial dosage of arbekacin, an antibiotic primarily excreted via the kidneys. In this study, the predictability of serum arbekacin peak and trough concentrations were assessed using estimated population mean GFR values calculated from either serum creatinine (Cockcroft-Gault equation) or cystatin C (Sjöström equation) concentrations.. Ninety-five patients treated with arbekacin for methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus infection were divided into three groups according to their GFR values estimated by the serum cystatin C concentration as follows: normal to mild (GFR > 70 mL/min, n = 40), moderate (30 = GFR = 70 mL/min, n = 41) and severe (GFR < 30 mL/min, n = 14) renal impairment.. The mean GFR (+/-SD) of 95 patients predicted by serum cystatin C concentration (64.6 +/- 30.6 mL/min) was significantly lower (P < 0.001) than predicted by serum creatinine concentration (77.4 +/- 43.9 mL/min). Prediction (difference of mean prediction error, DeltaME) of the serum arbekacin concentration using the estimated GFR based on the serum cystatin C concentration was significantly less biased at the peak and trough concentrations than those determined using serum creatinine concentration. The accuracy of prediction (difference of the mean absolute error, DeltaMAE) using serum cystatin C concentration was significantly better than with serum creatinine for both serum peak and trough concentrations in patients with moderately decreased GFR. However, there were no significant differences in the DeltaMAE of normal to mild and severe renally impaired patients.. These results suggest that serum cystatin C is a useful marker of GFR for determining the initial dosage of arbekacin, especially in patients with moderate impairment of renal function. Topics: Aged; Aged, 80 and over; Anti-Bacterial Agents; Biomarkers; Creatinine; Cystatin C; Cystatins; Dibekacin; Drug Monitoring; Female; Glomerular Filtration Rate; Hospitals, University; Humans; Male; Methicillin Resistance; Renal Insufficiency; Staphylococcal Infections | 2008 |