Promethazine HCI
- Product Code: 127659
Strong H₁-histamine receptor antagonist; moderate muscarinic (anticholinergic) blockade; weak antagonism at 5-HT₂, D₂ and α-adrenergic receptors; non-competitive NMDA receptor antagonist
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Test Name | Specification |
---|---|
Appearance | White or slightly yellow crystalline powder |
Solubility | Easily soluble in water, soluble in ethanol (96%) and methanol |
Melting Point | About 222°C |
Identification | A,B,D positive reaction |
Acidity (PH) | 4.0-5.0(PH) |
Related Substances | Impurity A≤0.1%, Impurity B≤0.8%, Impurity C≤0.2%, Impurity D≤0.1%, Unspecified impurities≤0.10%, Total impurities≤1.2% |
Heavy Metals | ≤10PPM |
Loss on Drying | ≤0.50% |
Sulfated Ash | ≤0.10% |
Dissolution Residue (Propanol) | ≤0.50% |
Assay | 99.0-101.0% |
For Research Only
A. Chemical & Physical Properties
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A1. Identity & Structure
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Empirical formula: C₁₇H₂₀N₂S·HCl
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IUPAC name: (RS)-N,N-Dimethyl-1-(10H-phenothiazin-10-yl)propan-2-amine monohydrochloride
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A2. Molecular Weight & CAS
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CAS No.: 58-33-3
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M.W.: 320.88 g/mol
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A3. pKa
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pKa (conjugate acid): 9.1
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A4. Appearance & Stability
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White to faint-yellow crystalline powder; odorless; slow oxidation in air (blue discoloration)
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A5. Solubility & pH
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Freely soluble in water (≥100 mg/mL at 25 °C) and soluble in alcohol
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Typical oral solution pH: 4.7–5.2
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B. Pharmacology & Uses
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B1. Mechanism of Action
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Strong H₁-histamine receptor antagonist; moderate muscarinic (anticholinergic) blockade; weak antagonism at 5-HT₂, D₂ and α-adrenergic receptors; non-competitive NMDA receptor antagonist
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B2. Clinical Indications
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Allergic reactions (hay fever, urticaria)
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Nausea/vomiting (motion sickness, postoperative, chemotherapy)
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Sedation/insomnia
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Adjunct in common cold, hemolytic disease of the newborn
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Anxiety before surgery
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B3. Routes & Dosage Forms
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Oral tablets: 12.5–25 mg
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Oral syrup: typically 6.25 mg/5 mL
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Rectal suppositories: 12.5 mg
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Injectable solution: 25 mg/mL
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C. Pharmacokinetics
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C1. Absorption
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~88% absorbed; first-pass reduces absolute bioavailability to ~25%
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C2. Distribution
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~93% plasma protein bound
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C3. Metabolism & Elimination
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Hepatic glucuronidation and sulfoxidation; t½ 10–19 h; excreted via urine and bile
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D. Formulation Considerations
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D1. pH & Buffering
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Maintain formulation pH 4.7–5.2 (e.g., citrate buffer) to ensure salt stability and solubility
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D2. Light & Oxidation
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Protect from light/air; use amber glass or opaque containers to minimize blue oxidation
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E. Safety & Side Effects
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E1. Common AEs
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Sedation/drowsiness, dizziness, dry mouth, blurred vision, urinary retention
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E2. Warnings & Contraindications
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Contraindicated in children < 2 years (respiratory depression), hypersensitivity, narrow-angle glaucoma, prostatic hypertrophy
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Caution in elderly (anticholinergic burden), hepatic/renal impairment
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F. Regulatory Status
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Prescription-only in the US; POM in the UK; OTC in Canada; S3 in Australia
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Recommend Lab-Service
Lab Service | Price |
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Strong H₁-histamine receptor antagonist; moderate muscarinic (anticholinergic) blockade; weak antagonism at 5-HT₂, D₂ and α-adrenergic receptors; non-competitive NMDA receptor antagonist
For Research Only
A. Chemical & Physical Properties
-
A1. Identity & Structure
-
Empirical formula: C₁₇H₂₀N₂S·HCl
-
IUPAC name: (RS)-N,N-Dimethyl-1-(10H-phenothiazin-10-yl)propan-2-amine monohydrochloride
-
-
A2. Molecular Weight & CAS
-
CAS No.: 58-33-3
-
M.W.: 320.88 g/mol
-
-
A3. pKa
-
pKa (conjugate acid): 9.1
-
-
A4. Appearance & Stability
-
White to faint-yellow crystalline powder; odorless; slow oxidation in air (blue discoloration)
-
-
A5. Solubility & pH
-
Freely soluble in water (≥100 mg/mL at 25 °C) and soluble in alcohol
-
Typical oral solution pH: 4.7–5.2
-
B. Pharmacology & Uses
-
B1. Mechanism of Action
-
Strong H₁-histamine receptor antagonist; moderate muscarinic (anticholinergic) blockade; weak antagonism at 5-HT₂, D₂ and α-adrenergic receptors; non-competitive NMDA receptor antagonist
-
-
B2. Clinical Indications
-
Allergic reactions (hay fever, urticaria)
-
Nausea/vomiting (motion sickness, postoperative, chemotherapy)
-
Sedation/insomnia
-
Adjunct in common cold, hemolytic disease of the newborn
-
Anxiety before surgery
-
-
B3. Routes & Dosage Forms
-
Oral tablets: 12.5–25 mg
-
Oral syrup: typically 6.25 mg/5 mL
-
Rectal suppositories: 12.5 mg
-
Injectable solution: 25 mg/mL
-
C. Pharmacokinetics
-
C1. Absorption
-
~88% absorbed; first-pass reduces absolute bioavailability to ~25%
-
-
C2. Distribution
-
~93% plasma protein bound
-
-
C3. Metabolism & Elimination
-
Hepatic glucuronidation and sulfoxidation; t½ 10–19 h; excreted via urine and bile
-
D. Formulation Considerations
-
D1. pH & Buffering
-
Maintain formulation pH 4.7–5.2 (e.g., citrate buffer) to ensure salt stability and solubility
-
-
D2. Light & Oxidation
-
Protect from light/air; use amber glass or opaque containers to minimize blue oxidation
-
E. Safety & Side Effects
-
E1. Common AEs
-
Sedation/drowsiness, dizziness, dry mouth, blurred vision, urinary retention
-
-
E2. Warnings & Contraindications
-
Contraindicated in children < 2 years (respiratory depression), hypersensitivity, narrow-angle glaucoma, prostatic hypertrophy
-
Caution in elderly (anticholinergic burden), hepatic/renal impairment
-
F. Regulatory Status
-
Prescription-only in the US; POM in the UK; OTC in Canada; S3 in Australia
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