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return kwic search for molecular out of >500 occurrences
333489 occurrences (No.56 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [no cache] 500 found

78) This result is probably attributed to the negative charge of naproxen rather than its molecular weight.

--- ABSTRACT ---

PMID:24568608 DOI:10.3109/03639045.2014.892954

2015 Drug development and industrial pharmacy

* Use of DMPC and DSPC lipids for verapamil and naproxen permeability studies by PAMPA.

- Verapamil and naproxen Parallel Artificial Membrane Permeability Assay (PAMPA) permeability was studied using lipids not yet reported for this model in order to facilitate the quantification of drug permeability. These lipids are 1,2-distearoyl-sn-glycero-3-phosphatidylcholine (DSPC), 1,2-dimyristoyl-sn-glycero-3-phosphocholine (DMPC) and an equimolar mixture of DMPC/DSPC, both in the absence and in the presence of 33.3 mol% of cholesterol. PAMPA drug permeability using the lipids mentioned above was compared with lecithin-PC. The results show that verapamil permeability depends on the kind of lipid used, in the order DMPC > DMPC/DSPC > DSPC. The permeability of the drugs was between 1.3 and 3.5-times larger than those obtained in lecithin-PC for all the concentrations of the drug used. Naproxen shows similar permeability than verapamil; however, the permeability increased with respect to lecithin-PC only when DMPC and DMPC/DSPC were used. This behavior could be explained by a difference between the drug net charge at pH 7.4. On the other hand, in the presence of cholesterol, verapamil permeability increases in all lipid systems; however, the relative verapamil permeability respect to lecithin-PC did not show any significant increase. This result is likely due to the promoting effect of cholesterol, which is not able to compensate for the large increase in verapamil permeability observed in lecithin-PC. With respect to naproxen, its permeability value and relative permeability respect lecithin-PC not always increased in the presence of cholesterol. This result is probably attributed to the negative charge of naproxen rather than its molecular weight. The lipid systems studied have an advantage in drug permeability quantification, which is mainly related to the charge of the molecule and not to its molecular weight or to cholesterol used as an absorption promoter.

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(1)52 mechanisms	(19)5 docking	(37)3 recognition	(55)2 heparin
(2)26 weight	(20)5 information	(38)3 serotyping	(56)2 identification
(3)18 data	(21)5 methods	(39)3 sieve	(57)2 knowledge
(4)18 mechanism	(22)5 modeling	(40)3 structure	(58)2 mass
(5)16 dynamics	(23)5 phylogenetic	(41)3 techniques	(59)2 mechanisms,
(6)15 and	(24)5 targets	(42)3 variance	(60)2 or
(7)10 analysis	(25)4 diagnosis	(43)2 Dynamics	(61)2 oxygen
(8)10 basis	(26)4 interactions	(44)2 approach	(62)2 perspectives
(9)8 characterization	(27)4 level	(45)2 biological	(63)2 phenotypic
(10)7 epidemiology	(28)4 level,	(46)2 classification	(64)2 phylogenies
(11)7 genetic	(29)4 responses	(47)2 clock	(65)2 probes
(12)7 imaging	(30)4 target	(48)2 dating	(66)2 profiles
(13)6 biology	(31)3 evolution	(49)2 details	(67)2 subtype
(14)6 changes	(32)3 features	(50)2 diffusion	(68)2 therapies
(15)6 markers	(33)3 levels	(51)2 effects	(69)2 underpinnings
(16)6 pathways	(34)3 marker	(52)2 events
(17)5 analyses	(35)3 medicine	(53)2 evidence
(18)5 characteristics	(36)3 orbital	(54)2 genetics

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--- WordNet output for molecular --- =>分子の Overview of adj molecular The adj molecular has 2 senses (first 1 from tagged texts) 1. (6) molecular -- (relating to or produced by or consisting of molecules; "molecular structure"; "molecular oxygen"; "molecular weight is the sum of all the atoms in a molecule") 2. molecular -- (relating to simple or elementary organization; "proceed by more and more detailed analysis to the molecular facts of perception"--G.A. Miller) --- WordNet end ---