Evaluating the impact of acid-reducing agents on drug absorption using biorelevant in vitro tools and PBPK modeling - Case example dipyridamole.
Evaluating the impact of acid-reducing agents on drug absorption using biorelevant in vitro tools and PBPK modeling - Case example dipyridamole.
复制标题
使用生物相关体外工具和 PBPK 模型评估酸还原剂对药物吸收的影响 - 案例示例双嘧达莫。
DOI:
10.1016/j.ejps.2021.105750
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发表时间:
2021
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
J. Dressman
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Domagoj Segregur;Ric Barker;J. Mann;Andrea Moir;Eva M. Karlsson;D. Turner;S. Arora;J. Dressman
BackgroundIn vitroandin silicomethods have become an essential tool in assessing metabolic drug-drug interactions (DDI) and avoiding reduced efficacy and increased side-effects. Another important type of DDI is the impact of acid-reducing agent (ARA) co-therapy on drug pharmacokinetics due to changes in gastric pH, especially for poorly soluble weakly basic drugs.MethodsOne-stage, two-stage and transfer dissolution experiments with dipyridamole tablets using novel biorelevant media representing the ARA effect were conducted and the results were coupled with a PBPK model. Clinical pharmacokinetic data were compared with the simulations from the PBPK model and with output from TIM-1 experiments, an evolvedin vitrosystem which aims to simulate the physiology in the upper GI tract.ResultsTwo-stage and transfer experiments confirmed that thesein vitroset-ups tend to overestimate the extent of dipyridamole precipitation occurring in the intestinesin vivo. Consequently, data from one-stage dissolution testing under elevated gastric pH conditions were used as an input for PBPK modeling of the ARA/dipyridamole interaction. Using media representing the ARA effect in conjunction with the PBPK model, the ARA effect observedin vivowas successfully bracketed. As an alternative, the TIM-1 system with gastric pH values adjusted to simulate ARA pre-treatment can be used to forecast the ARA effect on dipyridamole pharmacokinetics.ConclusionDrug-drug interactions of dipyridamole with ARA were simulated well with a combination of dissolution experiments using biorelevant media representing the gastric environment after an ARA treatment together with the PBPK model. Adjustment of the TIM-1 model to reflect ARA-related changes in gastric pH was also successful in forecasting the interaction. Further testing of both approaches for predicting ARA-related DDIs using a wider range of drugs should be conducted to verify their utility for this purpose.