dipyridamole · Medicine question

How is dipyridamole metabolised in the liver?

iatroX medicinesPublished 8 November 2026

The answer

Answer

Dipyridamole is metabolised in the liver by conjugation with glucuronic acid, forming mainly a monoglucuronide and only small amounts of diglucuronide.

Sources for this answer

Attia 200 mg Modified-Release Capsules, HardDr. Reddy's Laboratories (UK) Ltd · emc · SmPC §5.2 Pharmacokinetic properties · Version 6Document updated 8 February 2023

Sources checked 8 November 2026

Explore this learning need in CPDTake this topic to CPD, then choose your learning context and available question library.

Are any pharmaceutical incompatibilities listed for Attia 200 mg dipyridamole modified-release capsules?Are any pharmaceutical incompatibilities listed for the Rosemont Pharmaceuticals Limited dipyridamole 50 mg/5 ml oral suspension product?Are there any special disposal or handling requirements for Attia 200 mg dipyridamole modified-release capsules?Can antacids reduce the effectiveness of dipyridamole?Do Attia 200 mg dipyridamole modified-release capsules contain tartaric acid?

loading page…

Answer

Sources for this answer

More questions about dipyridamole

Answer

Sources for this answer

More questions about dipyridamole

dipyridamole

More clinical questions?