In vivo analysis of supersaturation/precipitation/absorption behavior after oral administration of pioglitazone hydrochloride salt; determinant site of oral absorption.
In vivo analysis of supersaturation/precipitation/absorption behavior after oral administration of pioglitazone hydrochloride salt; determinant site of oral absorption.
复制标题
口服盐酸吡格列酮后过饱和/沉淀/吸收行为的体内分析;
DOI:
10.1016/j.ejps.2017.06.011
复制
发表时间:
2017
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Yoshikawa H.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Tanaka Y;Sugihara M;Kawakami A;Imai S;Itou T;Murase H;Saiki K;Kasaoka S;Yoshikawa H.
The purpose of this study was to evaluatein vivosupersaturation/precipitation/absorption behavior in the gastrointestinal (GI) tract based on the luminal concentration-time profiles after oral administration of pioglitazone (PG, a highly permeable lipophilic base) and its hydrochloride salt (PG-HCl) to rats. In thein vitroprecipitation experiment in the classic closed system, while the supersaturation was stable in the simulated gastric condition, PG drastically precipitated in the simulated intestinal condition, particularly at a higher initial degree of supersaturation. Nonetheless, a drastic and moderate improvement in absorption was observedin vivoat a low and high dose of PG-HCl, respectively. Analysis based on the luminal concentration of PG after oral administration of PG-HCl at a low dose revealed that most of the dissolved PG emptied from the stomach was rapidly absorbed before its precipitation in the duodenum. At a high dose of PG-HCl, PG partly precipitated in the duodenum but was absorbed to some extent. Therefore, the extent of the absorption was mainly dependent on the duodenal precipitation behavior. Furthermore, a higher-than expected absorption after oral administration of PG-HCl fromin vitroprecipitation study may be due to the absorption process in the small intestine, which suppresses the precipitation by removal of the drug. This study successfully clarify the impact of the absorption process on the supersaturation/precipitation/absorption behavior and key absorption site for a salt formulation of a highly permeable lipophilic base based on the direct observation ofin vivoluminal concentration. Our findings may be beneficial in developing an ideal physiologically based pharmacokinetic model andin vitropredictive dissolution tools and/or translating thein silicoandin vitrodata to thein vivooutcome.