modelB05BB01

Diagram of B05BB01

Extends from Pharmacokinetic.Models.PK_1C.

Information

name:Electrolytes
ATC code:B05BB01
route:intravenous
compartments:1
dosage:1000mg
volume of distribution:17L
clearance:70ml/min
other parameters in model implementation

Electrolytes with ATC code B05BB01 are intravenous solutions containing various combinations of essential ions such as sodium, potassium, calcium, magnesium, chloride, and bicarbonate. They are commonly used for fluid and electrolyte replenishment in cases of dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, and during surgery or intensive care. These solutions are widely approved and are a mainstay in clinical practice to restore or maintain normal electrolyte balance.

Pharmacokinetics

There are no specific pharmacokinetic models or parameter publications describing the multi-electrolyte solutions as a whole because each ion component (e.g., sodium, potassium) follows its own physiological kinetics, and product formulations vary widely. Pharmacokinetic parameters are therefore not directly applicable to 'electrolytes' as a combined drug entity.

References

  1. Levitskaia, TG, et al., & Thrall, KD (2010). Biomaterials for the decorporation of (85)Sr in the rat. Health physics 99(3) 394–400. DOI:10.1097/HP.0b013e3181c4717d PUBMED:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20699703

  2. Cunningham, D, et al., & Russell, RI (1985). Functional and structural changes of the human proximal small intestine after cytotoxic therapy. Journal of clinical pathology 38(3) 265–270. DOI:10.1136/jcp.38.3.265 PUBMED:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3919064

  3. Brashier, MK, et al., & O'Leary, TP (1998). Effect of intravenous calcium administration on gentamicin-induced nephrotoxicosis in ponies. American journal of veterinary research 59(8) 1055–1062. PUBMED:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9706213

Parameters

TypeNameDefaultDescription
Modelica.Units.SI.Massweight (from PK_1C)75patient weight (kg)
Modelica.Units.SI.SpecificVolumeVdPerKg (from PK_1C)0.9Volume of distribution (L/kg)
Modelica.Units.SI.MassFractionF (from PK_1C)0.8bioavailiability (0-1)
Pharmacolibrary.Types.ClearanceCl (from PK_1C)20clearance
Modelica.Units.SI.TimeadminTime (from PK_1C)60first administration time (s)
Modelica.Units.SI.TimeadminDuration (from PK_1C)600administration duration (s)
Modelica.Units.SI.TimeadminPeriod (from PK_1C)8*60*60period of administration (default 8 hours)(s)
Pharmacolibrary.Types.MassadminMass (from PK_1C)1000administration mass (mg)
IntegeradminCount (from PK_1C)8number of dose administered (1)
Pharmacolibrary.Types.VolumeVd (from PK_1C)VdPerKg*weightVolume of distribution (m3)
Pharmacolibrary.Types.MassConcentrationCmin (from PK_1C)0.004minimal therapeutic range
Pharmacolibrary.Types.MassConcentrationCmax (from PK_1C)0.008minimal therapeutic range
Pharmacolibrary.Types.MassConcentrationCtox_peak (from PK_1C)0.012toxicity peak level
Pharmacolibrary.Types.MassConcentrationCtox_trough (from PK_1C)0.006toxicity trough level

Connectors

TypeNameDefaultDescription
Types.ConcentrationOutputC_central (from PK_1C)
Interfaces.ConcentrationPort_bcentralCPort (from PK_1C)

Components

TypeNameDefaultDescription
Pharmacokinetic.NoPerfusedTissueCompartmentcentral (from PK_1C)
Pharmacokinetic.ClearanceDrivenEliminationelim (from PK_1C)
Sources.PeriodicDoseperiodicDose (from PK_1C)
Modelica.Units.SI.Timet1_2 (from PK_1C)elimination half-life

Revisions

  • 06/2025 Tomas Kulhanek, generated model from data extracted from PUBMED, DrugBank and LLM(GPT4.1)