INPERSOL-ZM W/ DEXTROSE 2.5% IN PLASTIC CONTAINER
Clinical safety rating: caution
Comprehensive clinical and safety monograph for INPERSOL-ZM W/ DEXTROSE 2.5% IN PLASTIC CONTAINER (INPERSOL-ZM W/ DEXTROSE 2.5% IN PLASTIC CONTAINER).
Provides osmotic gradient for peritoneal dialysis via hyperosmolar dextrose solution; dextrose is absorbed and metabolized, driving ultrafiltration of excess fluid and solutes across peritoneal membrane.
| Metabolism | Dextrose is absorbed into systemic circulation and metabolized primarily via glycolysis and subsequent oxidative phosphorylation in peripheral tissues; insulin-dependent glucose utilization occurs. No significant hepatic metabolism of dextrose per se. |
| Excretion | Renal (predominantly via dialysate effluent); peritoneal dialysis removes glucose and metabolites. Less than 5% metabolized; no significant biliary or fecal excretion. |
| Half-life | Not applicable as a continuous dialysis solution; systemic glucose half-life ~1.5-2 hours in normal physiology, but prolonged in renal impairment. |
| Protein binding | Glucose: negligible (<5%) protein binding; no significant binding to albumin or other proteins. |
| Volume of Distribution | Glucose Vd ~0.2-0.3 L/kg (approximates extracellular fluid volume); reflects distribution into total body water. |
| Bioavailability | Intraperitoneal: ~70-80% of administered dextrose is absorbed systemically during dwell; bioavailability depends on dwell time and peritoneal transport status. |
| Onset of Action | Intraperitoneal: ultrafiltration and glucose absorption begin within 30-60 minutes of dwell initiation. |
| Duration of Action | Intraperitoneal: 4-6 hours for standard dwell; longer dwells (8-12 hours) used overnight. Clinical effect depends on exchange schedule. |
Intraperitoneal administration: 2 liters of 2.5% dextrose solution per exchange, 4 exchanges daily (8 liters total per day) for continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD).
| Dosage form | SOLUTION |
| Renal impairment | No dose adjustment required as drug is used for dialysis; GFR-based modifications not applicable. |
| Liver impairment | No specific hepatic adjustment defined; use caution in severe hepatic impairment due to potential glucose intolerance. |
| Pediatric use | Intraperitoneal: Initial exchange volume 10-20 mL/kg per exchange, typically 4-5 exchanges daily; dextrose concentration and frequency adjusted based on ultrafiltration needs. |
| Geriatric use | No specific adjustment; monitor fluid and electrolyte balance, glucose levels, and peritoneal membrane function closely. |
| 1st trimester | Consult provider |
| 2nd trimester | Consult provider |
| 3rd trimester | Consult provider |
Clinical note
Comprehensive clinical and safety monograph for INPERSOL-ZM W/ DEXTROSE 2.5% IN PLASTIC CONTAINER (INPERSOL-ZM W/ DEXTROSE 2.5% IN PLASTIC CONTAINER).
| Breastfeeding | Minimal excretion into breast milk expected due to high molecular weight and intraperitoneal administration. No known adverse effects on nursing infant. M/P ratio not established. |
| Teratogenic Risk | No known teratogenic risk. Icodextrin and dextrose are not associated with congenital anomalies. Peritoneal dialysis is considered safe in pregnancy with appropriate monitoring. |
| Fetal Monitoring |
■ FDA Black Box Warning
None
| Serious Effects |
["Pre-existing severe hyperglycemia or ketoacidosis","Hypersensitivity to any component","Peritoneal fibrosis or adhesions","Uncontrolled hyperglycemia","Severe lactic acidosis"]
| Precautions | ["Monitor serum glucose and electrolytes closely; hyperglycemia may occur, especially in diabetic patients. Use with caution in patients with impaired glucose tolerance, hepatic failure, or metabolic acidosis. Monitor for peritonitis, catheter malfunction, and fluid/electrolyte imbalances. Do not use in patients with pre-existing severe hyperglycemia or uncontrolled diabetes."] |
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| Monitor maternal electrolytes, renal function, blood glucose, and fluid balance. Fetal growth and well-being via ultrasound and nonstress tests as indicated. |
| Fertility Effects | No known adverse effects on fertility. Underlying renal disease may impact fertility. |