Eliminating the need for fasting with oral administration of bisphosphonates.

Bisphosphonates are the major treatment of choice for osteoporosis, given that they are attached preferentially by bone and significantly reduce the risk of fractures. Oral bisphosphonates are poorly absorbed (usually less than 1% for nitrogen-containing bisphosphonates) and when taken with food or...

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Main Authors: Pazianas, M, Abrahamsen, B, Ferrari, S, Russell, R
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2013
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author Pazianas, M
Abrahamsen, B
Ferrari, S
Russell, R
author_facet Pazianas, M
Abrahamsen, B
Ferrari, S
Russell, R
author_sort Pazianas, M
collection OXFORD
description Bisphosphonates are the major treatment of choice for osteoporosis, given that they are attached preferentially by bone and significantly reduce the risk of fractures. Oral bisphosphonates are poorly absorbed (usually less than 1% for nitrogen-containing bisphosphonates) and when taken with food or beverages create complexes that cannot be absorbed. For this reason, they must be taken on an empty stomach, and a period of up to 2 hours must elapse before the consumption of any food or drink other than plain water. This routine is not only inconvenient but can lead to discontinuation of treatment, and when mistakenly taken with food, may result in misdiagnosis of resistance to or failure of treatment. The development of an enteric-coated delayed-release formulation of risedronate with the addition of the calcium chelator, ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA), a widely used food stabilizer, eliminates the need for fasting without affecting the bioavailability of risedronate or its efficacy.
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spelling oxford-uuid:147511e6-2fdb-49e6-8603-5db7ed0674bf2022-03-26T10:19:52ZEliminating the need for fasting with oral administration of bisphosphonates.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:147511e6-2fdb-49e6-8603-5db7ed0674bfEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2013Pazianas, MAbrahamsen, BFerrari, SRussell, RBisphosphonates are the major treatment of choice for osteoporosis, given that they are attached preferentially by bone and significantly reduce the risk of fractures. Oral bisphosphonates are poorly absorbed (usually less than 1% for nitrogen-containing bisphosphonates) and when taken with food or beverages create complexes that cannot be absorbed. For this reason, they must be taken on an empty stomach, and a period of up to 2 hours must elapse before the consumption of any food or drink other than plain water. This routine is not only inconvenient but can lead to discontinuation of treatment, and when mistakenly taken with food, may result in misdiagnosis of resistance to or failure of treatment. The development of an enteric-coated delayed-release formulation of risedronate with the addition of the calcium chelator, ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA), a widely used food stabilizer, eliminates the need for fasting without affecting the bioavailability of risedronate or its efficacy.
spellingShingle Pazianas, M
Abrahamsen, B
Ferrari, S
Russell, R
Eliminating the need for fasting with oral administration of bisphosphonates.
title Eliminating the need for fasting with oral administration of bisphosphonates.
title_full Eliminating the need for fasting with oral administration of bisphosphonates.
title_fullStr Eliminating the need for fasting with oral administration of bisphosphonates.
title_full_unstemmed Eliminating the need for fasting with oral administration of bisphosphonates.
title_short Eliminating the need for fasting with oral administration of bisphosphonates.
title_sort eliminating the need for fasting with oral administration of bisphosphonates
work_keys_str_mv AT pazianasm eliminatingtheneedforfastingwithoraladministrationofbisphosphonates
AT abrahamsenb eliminatingtheneedforfastingwithoraladministrationofbisphosphonates
AT ferraris eliminatingtheneedforfastingwithoraladministrationofbisphosphonates
AT russellr eliminatingtheneedforfastingwithoraladministrationofbisphosphonates