Sodium Ipodate
Also known as: Ipodato de sodio
Sodium Ipodate is a radio opaque contrast medium used in different diagnostic procedures.
Primary Characteristics
Sodium Ipodate is also known as Ipodato de sodio.
Molecular Weight: 619.9 · Solubility in Water: soluble · Solubility in Alcohol: freely soluble · Non-proprietary name: Sodium ipodate.
Pharmacokinetics
Distribution: Sodium Ipodate has a plasma protein binding is high.
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Indications
Sodium Ipodate is primarily indicated in conditions like Cholangiography, Cholecystography.
Contraindications
Sodium Ipodate is contraindicated in conditions like Renal impairment.
Dosage
Sodium Ipodate's dosage details are as follows:
| Dose | Single Dose | Frequency | Route | Instructions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adult Dosage | ||||
| 3 g | 3 g | — | PO | Cholecystography: Should be taken with as little water as possible. Capsules may be swallowed in rapid succession or over a period of about 30 minutes. |
| Paediatric Dosage (20kg) | ||||
| No data. | ||||
| Neonatal Dosage (3kg) | ||||
| No data. | ||||
Drug Interactions
Always consult your physician for the change of dose regimen or an alternative drug of choice that may strictly be required.
Side Effects
Sodium Ipodate in overdosage may give rise to further complications which include Thrombocytopenia , Flushing , Skin rashes .
The signs and symptoms that are produced after acute overdosage of Sodium Ipodate are Renal failure, Burning sensation.
Sodium Ipodate is known to cause more or less tolerable side effects which are usually transient. These include Abdominal cramps, Diarrhea, Nausea and vomiting.
Warnings / Precautions
Interference in Pathology
Sodium Ipodate may interfere in the diagnosis of Urinanalysis , Increases Serum Bilirubin .
Available Brands
None recorded.
Storage Conditions
Drug Classification
- 1.14.2 — Radiocontrast media