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Volumn 77, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 191-198
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Surface hydrophobicity of particles is not necessarily the most important determinant in their in vivo disposition after intravenous administration in rats
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Author keywords
Hepatic uptake; Pharmacokinetics; Polystyrene microsphere; Serum proteins; Surface hydrophobicity
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Indexed keywords
BUFFER;
MICROSPHERE;
PHOSPHATIDYLCHOLINE;
POLYSTYRENE;
ADSORPTION;
ARTICLE;
BINDING AFFINITY;
CELLULAR DISTRIBUTION;
CONCENTRATION RESPONSE;
CONTROLLED STUDY;
DRUG BLOOD LEVEL;
DRUG DISPOSITION;
DRUG DISTRIBUTION;
DRUG ELIMINATION;
DRUG STABILITY;
DRUG TISSUE LEVEL;
HYDROPHOBICITY;
IN VIVO STUDY;
LIVER;
MALE;
NONHUMAN;
PARTICLE SIZE;
POLYACRYLAMIDE GEL ELECTROPHORESIS;
PRIORITY JOURNAL;
PROTEIN ANALYSIS;
PROTEIN BLOOD LEVEL;
RAT;
SYSTEMIC CIRCULATION;
TISSUE DISTRIBUTION;
ANIMALS;
BLOOD PROTEINS;
HYDROPHOBICITY;
INJECTIONS, INTRAVENOUS;
MALE;
MICROSPHERES;
PARTICLE SIZE;
PHOSPHATIDYLCHOLINES;
POLYSTYRENES;
RATS;
RATS, WISTAR;
SURFACE PROPERTIES;
TISSUE DISTRIBUTION;
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EID: 0035856811
PISSN: 01683659
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1016/S0168-3659(01)00468-0 Document Type: Article |
Times cited : (44)
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References (21)
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