The pharmacokinetics of glibornuride (25 mg i.v.) and the accompanying insulin and glucose responses were characterized in eight human subjects in the presence and absence of steady‐state tenoxicam (20 mg p.o./day for 2 weeks). Tenoxicam affected neither the pharmacokinetic parameters of glibornuride (systemic clearance, volume of distribution and biological half‐life) nor the responses of plasma insulin and blood glucose to glibornuride. The single i.v. dose of glibornuride had no detectable effect on the kinetics of tenoxicam.
SUMMARYWe have previously compared 25-hydroxycholecalciferol levels in the serum of patients with osteoarthrosis and rheumatoid arthritis, finding no significant difference between the circulating levels of this hormone. We have now estimated 1,2.5-dihydroxycholecalciferol levels on stored sera from the same groups of patients and found no significant difference in the levels of this hormone between the 2 groups. The osteopenia that distinguishes rheumatoid arthritis from osteoarthrosis is not the result of altered levels of systemic 250HD3 or of 1,25(OH)2D3. Local factors may be more important in its pathogenesis.We have recently studied 25-hydroxycholecalciferol levels in the serum of patients with osteoarthrosis and with rheumatoid arthritis
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