Gastronerton
Gastronerton Brand names, Gastronerton Analogs
- Apo-Metoclop
- Cerucal
- Clopra
- Clopra-Yellow
- Clopromate
- DEL
- Duraclamid
- Elieten
- Emetid
- Emperal
- Eucil
- Gastrese
- Gastro-Timelets
- Gastrobid
- Gastromax
- Gastronerton
- Gastrosil
- Gastrotablinen
- Gastrotem
- Imperan
- Maxeran
- Maxolon
- Meclopran
- Metaclopramide
- Metaclopromide
- Metamide
- Methochlopramide
- Methoclopramide
- Metochlopramide
- Metoclol
- Metoclopramida [Inn-Spanish]
- Metoclopramide Hcl
- Metoclopramide Hydrochloride
- Metoclopramide Intensol
- Metoclopramide Omega
- Metoclopramidum [Inn-Latin]
- Metocobil
- Metramid
- Moriperan
- Mygdalon
- Neu-Sensamide
- Nu-Metoclopramide
- Octamide
- Parmid
- Paspertin
- Peraprin
- Plasil
- Pms-Metoclopramide
- Pramiel
- Pramin
- Primperan
- Reclomide
- Reglan
- Reliveran
- Terperan
Gastronerton Brand Names Mixture
- No information avaliable
Gastronerton Chemical_Formula
C14H22ClN3O2
Gastronerton RX_link
http://www.rxlist.com/cgi/generic2/metoclo.htm
Gastronerton fda sheet
Gastronerton msds (material safety sheet)
Gastronerton Synthesis Reference
Thominet, U.S. Pat. 3,177,252 (1965)
Gastronerton Molecular Weight
299.796 g/mol
Gastronerton Melting Point
147.25 oC
Gastronerton H2O Solubility
200 mg/L
Gastronerton State
Solid
Gastronerton LogP
2.464
Gastronerton Dosage Forms
Liquid; Syrup; Tablet
Gastronerton Indication
For the treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)
Gastronerton Pharmacology
Metoclopramide, although chemically related to procainamide, does not possess local anesthetic or antiarrhythmic properties. Metoclopramide is used to enhance GI motility, to treat diabetic gastroparesis, as an antinauseant, and to facilitate intubation of the small bowel during radiologic examination. Metoclopramide may be used to treat chemotherapy-induced emesis and as a radiosensitizing agents in the treatment of non-small cell lung carcinoma and glioblastomas in the future.
Gastronerton Absorption
Rapidly and well absorbed (oral bioavailability 80±15.5%).
Gastronerton side effects and Toxicity
Oral, mouse LD50: 280 mg/kg. Signs of overdose include drowsiness, disorientation, and extrapyramidal reactions.
Gastronerton Patient Information
Gastronerton Organisms Affected
Humans and other mammals
