Gadoteridol
Also known as: Triautic acid
Gadoteridol is a paramagnetic contrast medium used to provide clear picture during MRI(magnetic resonance imaging) which is a special type ofdiagnostic procedures.
Primary Characteristics
Gadoteridol is also known as Triautic acid.
It belongs to Gadolinium.
Molecular Weight: 558.69 · Solubility in Water: Freely Soluble · Non-proprietary name: Gadoteridol · pH: 6.5.

Pharmacokinetics
Distribution: Gadoteridol has a volume of distribution is 204 ± 58 ml/kg.
Elimination: plasma half-life is 1.57±0.08, renal excretion is 94%of dose excreted in 24 hours.
Advertisement
Indications
Gadoteridol is primarily indicated in conditions like Diagnostic procedures, Non ionic contrast medium.
Contraindications
Gadoteridol is contraindicated in conditions like Haemolytic anaemia, Renal impairment, Hypersensitivity to the drug.
Dosage
Gadoteridol's dosage details are as follows:
| Dose | Single Dose | Frequency | Route | Instructions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adult Dosage | ||||
| 0.2 ml/kg body weight | 0.2 ml/kg body weight | — | IV | An additional dose up to 0.4ml/kg may be given upto 30 min |
| Paediatric Dosage (20kg) | ||||
| No data. | ||||
| Neonatal Dosage (3kg) | ||||
| No data. | ||||
Drug Interactions
None recorded.
Side Effects
Gadoteridol produces potentially life-threatening effects which include Cardiovascular effect. Careful monitoring is needed with proper medical management.
Gadoteridol is known to cause more or less tolerable side effects which are usually transient. These include Diarrhea, Headache, Nausea and vomiting, vasodialation.
Warnings / Precautions
Available Brands
None recorded.
Storage Conditions
Drug Classification
- 1.14.2 — Radiocontrast media