KeucherTRSolowEBMetaxasJ.CampbellRL. Gas-chromatographic determination of an antifibrinolytic drug, ∈-aminocaproic acid. Clin Chem1976; 22: 806–9.
2.
McNicolGPFletcherAPAlkjaersigN.SherryS.The absorption, distribution, and excretion of 6-aminocaproic acid following oral or intravenous administration to man. J Lab Clin Med1962; 59: 15–24.
3.
DvorchikBHKatlicKLHayesAHEysterME. Effect of probenecid on the kinetics of epsilon-aminocaproic acid. Clin Pharmacol Ther1980; 28: 223–8.
4.
FrederiksenMCBowsherDJRuoTI, Kinetics of epsilon-aminocaproic acid distribution, elimination, and antifibrinolytic effects in normal subjects. Clin Pharmacol Ther1984; 35: 387–93.
5.
NaeyeRL. Thrombotic state after a hemorrhagic diathesis, a possible complication of therapy wth epsilon-aminocaproic acid. Blood1962; 19: 694–701.
6.
FishSSPancorboS.BerksethR.Pharmacokinetics of epsilon-aminocaproic acid during peritoneal dialysis. J Neurosurg1981; 54: 736–9.
7.
GibsonTP. Problems in designing hemodialysis drug studies. Pharmacotherapy1985; 5: 23–9.
8.
AdamsHPJrNibbelinkDWTornerJCSahsAL. Antifibrinolytic therapy in patients with aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage: A report of the cooperative aneurysm study. ArchNeurol1981; 38: 25–9.
9.
GibsonTP. Influence of renal disease on pharmacokinetics. In: EvansWESchentagJJJuskoWJ, eds. Applied pharmacokinetics. 2nd ed.Spokane, WA: Applied Therapeutics, 1986: 83–115.