CLINICAL USE
Hypophosphataemia
DOSE IN NORMAL RENAL FUNCTION
Oral: According to response; maximum oral dose =100 mmol in 24 hoursIV: 9–30 mmol/day (maximum 500 micromols/kg in critically ill patients); see ‘Other Information’
PHARMACOKINETICS
DOSE IN RENAL IMPAIRMENT
GFR (mL/MIN)
DOSE IN PATIENTS UNDERGOING RENAL REPLACEMENT THERAPIES
IMPORTANT DRUG INTERACTIONS
Potentially hazardous interactions with other drugsAvoid insoluble incompatibilities, e.g. calcium salts
ADMINISTRATION
Reconstition
–
Route
IV, oral
Rate of Administration
Usually over 6–12 hours
Comments
Phosphate polyfusor: give undiluted over 24 hours, peripherallyAddiphos: peripherally – give each vial (20 mL) diluted to 250–500 mL with glucose 5% over 6–12 hours, minimum volume 100 mL (UK Critical Care Group, Minimum Infusion Volumes for fluid restricted critically ill patients, 3rd Edition, 2006); centrally – 20 mL vial made up to 60 mL with glucose 5% over 6–8 hours via syringe driver
OTHER INFORMATION
Oral dosing: Phosphate Sandoz – 16.1 mmol phosphate, 20.4 mmol sodium, 3.1 mmol potassium per tabletIV dosing: (i) Phosphate Polyfusor (500 mL) containing: 50 mmol phosphate, 81 mmol sodium, 9.5 mmol potassium. (ii) Addiphos (20 mL) containing: 40 mmol phosphate, 30 mmol sodium, 30 mmol potassium