Single‐dose pharmacokinetics of flumequine in halibut (Hippoglossus hippoglossus) and turbot (Scophthalmus maximus)
Hansen, Hansen, Horsberg, Horsberg
Abstract
Hansen, Hansen, Horsberg, Horsberg
Abstract
Flumequine was administered to halibut (Hippoglossus hippoglossus) and turbot (Scophthalmus maximus) intravenously (i.v.) and orally (p.o.) at a dose of 10 mg/ kg bodyweight, and as a bath-treatment at a dose of 10 mg/L water for 2 h, using identical experimental designs. The study was performed in seawater with a salinity of 3% and a temperature of 10.3+/-0.4 degrees C (halibut) and 18.0+/-0.3 degrees C (turbot). Pharmacokinetic modelling of the data showed that flumequine had quite similar pharmacokinetic properties in halibut and turbot. Following intravenous administration, the volumes of distribution at steady state (Vss) were 2.99 L/kg (halibut) and 3.75 L/kg (turbot). Plasma clearances (Cl) were 0.12 L/kg (halibut) and 0.17 L/h x kg (turbot) and the elimination half-lives (t(1/2lambdaz)) were calculated to be 32 h (halibut) and 34 h (turbot). Mean residence times (MRT) were 25.1 h (halibut) and 22.2 h (turbot). Following oral administration, the t(1/2lambdaz) were 43 h (halibut) and 42 h (turbot). Maximal plasma concentrations (tmax) were 1.4 mg/L (halibut) and 1.9 mg/L (turbot), and were observed 7 h post administration in both species. The oral bioavailabilities (F) were calculated to 56% (halibut) and 59% (turbot). Following bath administration maximal plasma concentrations were 0.08 mg/L (halibut) and 0.14 mg/ L (turbot), and were observed 0 h (halibut) and 3 h (turbot) after the end of the bath. The bioavailability in halibut following a 2-h bath treatment was 5%.
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Flumequine was administered to halibut (Hippoglossus hippoglossus) and turbot (Scophthalmus maximus) intravenously (i.v.) and orally (p.o.) at a dose of 10 mg/ kg bodyweight, and as a bath-treatment at a dose of 10 mg/L water for 2 h, using identical experimental designs. The study was performed in seawater with a salinity of 3% and a temperature of 10.3+/-0.4 degrees C (halibut) and 18.0+/-0.3 degrees C (turbot). Pharmacokinetic modelling of the data showed that flumequine had quite similar pharmacokinetic properties in halibut and turbot. Following intravenous administration, the volumes of distribution at steady state (Vss) were 2.99 L/kg (halibut) and 3.75 L/kg (turbot). Plasma clearances (Cl) were 0.12 L/kg (halibut) and 0.17 L/h x kg (turbot) and the elimination half-lives (t(1/2lambdaz)) were calculated to be 32 h (halibut) and 34 h (turbot). Mean residence times (MRT) were 25.1 h (halibut) and 22.2 h (turbot). Following oral administration, the t(1/2lambdaz) were 43 h (halibut) and 42 h (turbot). Maximal plasma concentrations (tmax) were 1.4 mg/L (halibut) and 1.9 mg/L (turbot), and were observed 7 h post administration in both species. The oral bioavailabilities (F) were calculated to 56% (halibut) and 59% (turbot). Following bath administration maximal plasma concentrations were 0.08 mg/L (halibut) and 0.14 mg/ L (turbot), and were observed 0 h (halibut) and 3 h (turbot) after the end of the bath. The bioavailability in halibut following a 2-h bath treatment was 5%.
Key concepts: Hippoglossus hippoglossus, Scophthalmus, Halibut, Turbot, Flumequine, Fishery, Biology, Fish <Actinopterygii>