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Drug metabolism

Drug metabolism. Refers to enzyme-mediated biotransformations (detoxication) that alter the pharmacological activity of both endogenous and exogenous compounds. . Drug metabolism.

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Drug metabolism

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  1. Drug metabolism • Refers to enzyme-mediated biotransformations (detoxication) that alter the pharmacological activity of both endogenous and exogenous compounds.

  2. Drug metabolism • Drugs undergo a variety of chemical changes in the animal organism by enzymes of the liver, intestine, kidney, lung, plasma and other tissues. • Many enzymes take place in such biotransformations; oxidase, hydrolase, lipase, synthetase, dehydrogenase, …etc

  3. Blood CNS Muscles Heart

  4. Metabolism may result in: • Pharmacologically inactive drug (detoxification). • Pharmacologically active drug (bioactivation…prodrug approach). • Change the pharmacological activity (toxic effect).

  5. The importance of studying drug metabolism: • Understanding the pharmacological and toxicological activity of drugs. • The importance of shortening the drug’s duration of action. • The complications of drug-drug interactions mainly depends on the induction or inhibition of metabolic enzymes

  6. Drug metabolism • Can be divided into two distinct categories: • Phase-I: Reactions which introduce or unmask hydrophilic groups in the drug structure (functionalisations). • Phase-II: Reactions which conjugate the drug or its phase-I metabolite with a hydrophilic, endogenous species (conjugation reactions).

  7. Phase-I reactions • Aliphatic hydroxylation. • Oxidation: • Oxidative Dealkylation. • Oxidative deamination. • N and S oxidation. • Alcohol/aldehyde dehydrogenase. • Reduction. • Hydrolysis.

  8. Phase-II metabolism • Involves the following conjugation reactions that are catalyzed by transferase enzymes: • Glucuronidation. • Sulfation. • Amino acid conjugation. • Methylation. • Acetylation.

  9. Phase-I reactions • Two general types of enzyme systems take part in these reactions: • Microsomal Mixed Function Oxidases (MFOs) • Flavoprotein, NADPH-monooxygenase • Cytochrome P450 • Non-cytochrome oxidizing enzymes. • Xanthine oxidase • Alcohol/aldehyde dehydrogenase

  10. General features of Cytochrome P-450 • A large number of families (at least 18 in mammals) of cytochrome P-450 (abbreviated “CYP”) enzymes exists as well as many subfamilies. • each member catalyzes the biotransformation of a unique group of drugs • some overlap in the substrate specificities.

  11. CYP 450 Families and subfamilies Foye's principles of medicinal chemistry

  12. CYP Biotransformations • Chemically diverse small molecules are converted, generally to more polar compounds • Reactions include: • Aliphatic hydroxylation, aromatic hydroxylation • Dealkylation (N-,O-, S-) • N-oxidation, S-oxidation • Deamination • Dehalogenation

  13. Oxidative Phase-I involving cytochrome P-450 enzymes: • Aliphatic hydroxylation: • Mainly occur on the ultimate (ω) or penultimate (ω-1) carbon atom in the structure. • Also it occurs at an activated carbon atom, that is next to sp , sp2 carbons:

  14. Oxidative Phase-I involving cytochrome P-450 enzymes: • Aliphatic hydroxylation: • Mainly occur on the ultimate (ω) or penultimate (ω-1) carbon atom in the structure. • Also it occurs at an activated carbon atom, that is next to sp , sp2 carbons:

  15. Oxidative Phase-I involving cytochrome P-450 enzymes: • Aromatic hydroxylation:

  16. Aromatic epoxidation: DNA

  17. Oxidative Phase-I involving cytochrome P-450 enzymes: • Alkene epoxidation:

  18. Glutathione conjugation • For electrophilic drugs and metabolites:

  19. Detoxication by glutathione adduct formation

  20. Glutathione conjugation • Toxicity of aromatic compounds came from the formation of arene oxide during the metabolism that will be attacked by endogenous nucleophile such as proteins, DNA or RNA.

  21. Glutathione conjugation

  22. O-dealkylation:

  23. N-dealkylation:

  24. N-dealkylation

  25. Oxidative Phase-I involving cytochrome P-450 enzymes: • Oxidative deamination:

  26. Oxidative Phase-I involving cytochrome P-450 enzymes: • N-oxidation: • Mostly for primary and secondary amines as well as aromatic amines: • This gives N-oxide that will be rapidly converted to hydroxylamines.

  27. Hydrolytic phase-I metabolism • By non-specific esterase and amidase enzymes that present in plasma, gut, liver and kidney. • It has a beneficial role in most of prodrugs that after hydrolysis inside the body release the active form of the drug.

  28. Ester vs. Amide bond Ester bond is relatively weaker than amide bond, it will be rapidly hydrolyzed by esterase enzyme

  29. Nucleophilic attack of hydroxide anion on ester and amide

  30. Example Procaine Short acting local anesthetic Procainamide Long acting antiarrhythmic T1/2 = 40-84 second T1/2 = 2.5-4.5 hr

  31. Hydrolytic phase-I metabolism • Examples of prodrugs activated by hydrolytic enzymes: • Dipivefrine: is a di-tertbutylcarboxy ester of adrenaline…. More lipophilic… better penetration through the corneal membrane….then will be hydrolyzed to give the active form (adrenaline)

  32. Why Dipifevrine has been prepared? • Adrenaline is a polar drug….difficult access into the ocular cavity. • Adrenaline has a generalized adrenergic effect…. Many side effects such as increase blood pressure, heart rate and bronchodilation. • Dipifevrine is more lipophilic, better penetration… localized effect.

  33. Other phase-I metabolic enzymes • Alcohol dehydrogenase and aldehyde dehydrogenase:

  34. Other phase-I metabolism Heterocyclic ring oxidation: S-dealkylation:

  35. Other phase-I metabolism Sulfoxidation: by flavin monooxygenase

  36. Other phase-I metabolism Antibacterial action Anti-inflammatory action Azoreduction:

  37. General notes regarding phase-I metabolism • Hydrolysis normally catalyzed by carboxylesterases: • Cholinesterase…. Hydrolyzes choline-like esters (such as succinylcholine), procaine and acetylsalicylic acid. • Arylcarboxyesterase. • Liver carboxyesterase

  38. Zwitter ionic Polar Easily excreted

  39. General notes regarding phase-I metabolism • Esters that are sterically hindered are hydrolyzed more slowly and may be appeared unchanged in urine:

  40. General notes regarding phase-I metabolism • Amides are more stable to hydrolysis than esters….large fraction of amide containing drugs are normally excreted unchanged.

  41. Procaine has a short duration of anesthesia lidocaine has a long duration of anesthesia

  42. Nucleophilic attack of HO-

  43. Aromatic hydroxylation • The least substituted aromatic ring will be favorably oxidized, especially at the least hindered carbon atom • The activated ring will be better oxidized (the ring bearing an electron donating group)

  44. The least substituted aromatic ring will be favorably oxidized, especially at the least hindered carbon atom

  45. The activated ring will be better oxidized (the ring bearing an electron donating group) No aromatic hydroxylation

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