Antiepileptic and Anticonvulsant Drugs. Zhong Chen Department of Pharmacology chenzhong@zju.edu.cn. 2012.5.14. Objectives. * To review the classification of seizures * To discuss potential targets of antiepileptic drugs. To present an evidence-based review of the major antiepileptic drugs.
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Objectives • * To review the classification of seizures • * To discuss potential targets of antiepileptic drugs. • To present an evidence-based review of the major antiepileptic drugs. 掌握苯妥英钠的药理作用,临床应用,不良反应及药物相互作用;熟悉苯巴比妥、乙琥胺、卡马西平、丙戊酸钠、硫酸镁的临床应用;了解其他抗癫痫和抗惊厥的药物。
Local excitatory 发病率高; 突发性,不可预测; 很难根治,常需终身服药 Abnormal high frequency discharging Abnormal spreading Brain malfunction Accompanied with abnormal EEG
International Classification of Epileptic Seizures:Partial Onset Seizures(局限性发作) • Simple Partial(单纯局限性) • Complex Partial (复合性局限性) • Partial Seizures with secondary generalization (局限性发作继发全身强直阵挛性发作) • Partial seizures with dyscognitive features • Partial seizures without dyscognitive features
CAUSES OF CONGENITAL EPILEPSY (先天性的) • DYSGENESIS (生殖障碍,FAILURE OF CORTEX TO GROW PROPERLY) • VASCULAR MALFORMATIONS(畸形) • AT LEAST EIGHT SINGLE LOCUS GENETIC DEFECTS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH EPILEPSY. MOST FORMS INVOLVE INHERITING MORE THAN ONE LOCUS. (EXAMPLES: JUVENILE MYOCLONIC, PETIT MAL)
Origin of a surface epileptic discharge • EEG • Populations of neurons (field potentials) • Individual neurons • Individual synapses • Individual ion channels on individual neurons
Surface Spike • Seizures are generated by groups of neurons which depolarizing synchronously • Epileptic neurons generate Paroxysmal Depolarizing Shift (PDS) • During a PDS, there is the repetitive activation of key ion channels. • These ion channels represent opportunities to prevent or terminate seizures. PDS Sodium Influx Calcium Influx Chloride Influx K efflux
Imbalance of excitation and inhibitory Na+、Ca2+、NMDA、K+ 、Cl-、GABA Antiepileptic drugs Focus formation and epileptic attack Focus shift Spreading Refractory epilepsy
A.Antiepileptic drugs www.boomer.org/c/p4/c21/c2103.html Phenytoin* • Blocks sodium channels • Effective against partial seizures and generalized tonic-clonic seizures • Non-linear kinetics • Half life = 24 hours • Therapeutic range = 10-20 ug/ml • Levels above 20 cause ataxia and nystagmus • Hepatic metabolism • CYP3A enzyme pathway • CYP3A antagonists will raise phenytoin levels 20ug/ml Oral Dose: about 5 mg / kg
A.Antiepileptic drugs 1. Pharmacological effects and the mechanism (1) Effects — Inhibiting spread ofabnormal discharges — Not on the happening of abnormal discharge — Inhibit Na+ and Ca2+ influx
A.Antiepileptic drugs 1. Pharmacological effects and the mechanism (2) Mechanism — blocking Na+ channel in inactive state — Inhibiting L- and N-type Ca2+ channel (but not T-type Ca2+ channel ) — Calmodulin neurotransmitter release (NE, 5-HT, DA etc.) — block posttetanic potentiation (PTP) formation
A.Antiepileptic drugs 2. Clinical uses (1) Antiepilepsy • Grand mal, status epilepticus; • Partial seizures (simple and complex); • Ineffective for petit mal (absence seizures) (2) Trigeminal and related neuralgia • sciatica (坐骨神经痛), glossopharyngeal neuralgia (舌咽神经痛) (3) Antiarrhythmia
A.Antiepileptic drugs 3. ADME • Non-linear kinetics • Half life = 24 hours • Therapeutic range = 10-20 ug/ml • Levels above 20 cause ataxia and nystagmus • Hepatic metabolism • CYP3A enzyme pathway • CYP3A antagonists will raise phenytoin levels Initially linear Psuedo first order
A.Antiepileptic drugs 4. Adverse effects (1) Local reactions • GI reactions; gingival hyperplasia(齿龈增生) (2) CNS reactions • Particularly in the cerebellum and vestibular systems(小脑前庭系统) : nystagmus (眼球震颤), ataxia (共济失调), etc. • Behavioral changes: confusion, hallucination, coma (3) Hemological reactions • Megaloblastic anemia (affect the metabolism of folic acid) (巨幼红细胞性贫血)
A.Antiepileptic drugs 5. Drug interactions(蛋白结合、代谢) (1) Increases plasma concentrations of drugs by displacement of plasma protein binding (salicylates) (2) Drug metabolizing enzyme inhibitor decrease the metabolism of phenytoin (isoniazid异烟肼, chloramphenicol氯霉素) (3) Drug metabolizing enzyme inducer increase the metabolism of phenytoin (phenobarbital, carbamazepine) (4) Phenytoin enhances the metabolism of corticosteroids and vitamin D
A.Antiepileptic drugs Drugs acting at the chloride channel Benzodiazepines • Binds to specific receptors Phenobarbital • Binds to barbiturate specific receptor Valproate • Decreases GABA degradation in presynaptic terminal
A.Antiepileptic drugs Phenobarbital 苯巴比妥 • Sedative and hypnotic effect. • Inhibiting both formation and spread of discharges. • Cl- influx and Ca2+ influx • Effective for grand mal , status epilepticus, partial simple seizures.
A.Antiepileptic drugs Ethosuximide 乙琥胺 • Block T-type Ca2+ channel • Block Na+-K+ ATPase • Inhibit cerebral metabolism and GABA transaminase • Effective forpeptit mal • Combined with phenobarbital
A.Antiepileptic drugs Valproate sodium 丙戊酸钠 • Broad spectrum • Inhibiting both spread of discharges but not formation • Increases GABA levels inhibits degradation of GABA in presynaptic terminal • Inhibit Na+ and L-type Ca2+ • Enhance K+ ? • GI side effects • Tremor • Hepatitis • Pancreatitis • Serious neural tube and cardiac defects in fetus in 1%
During and After Valproate Therapy It should be noted that valproate is an effective and popular antiseizure drug and that only a very small number of patients have had severe toxic effects from its use.
Blocks Na+ and Ca2+ channels Enhance GABA Like phenytoin, metabolized by CYP3A pathway (an inducer) Need titration up! Effective against psychomotor seizures, and grand mal Effective for mania, depression, and neuralgia Safety and Toxicity Dose dependence-double vision, ataxia rash 5-10% rare marrow suppression rare hepatitis frequent hyponatremia/Water intoxication fetal malformations A.Antiepileptic drugs Carbamazepine 卡马西平
A.Antiepileptic drugs • Other antiepileptic drugs • Primidone 扑米酮:analogues of phenobarbital, used for phenobarbital- and phenytoin-ineffective patients • Mephenytoin 美芬妥英, Ethotoin 乙苯妥英钠: analogues of phenytoin • Diazepam 地西泮: status epilepticus (i.v.) • Nitrozepam 硝西泮:peptit mal • Clonazepam 氯硝西泮:broad-spectrum
A.Antiepileptic drugs • Other antiepileptic drugs • Oxarbazepine(奥卡西平):similar as carbamazepine but weaker • Antiepilepsirine(抗痫灵): broad spectrum, esp.grand mal • Lamotrigine 拉莫三嗪: Na+ channel antagonist. Effective against both partial and generalized epilepsy • Flunarizine氟桂利嗪: Inhibit L- and T-type Ca2+ channel. broad spectrum • Topiramate托吡酯: Blocks AMPA+kainate receptors Also blocks Na+ and Ca2+channels
Drugs which primarily affect potassium channel Levetiracetam Blocks voltage gated K+ channels in hippocampus neurons Blocks kainate receptors Affects GABA receptors Blocks action potentials, and paroxysmal depolarizing shifts Madeja et al Neuropharamacology 2003
Drugs which primarily affect potassium channel Levetiracetam Effective for partial epilepsy with or without generalization High Potency -----75% reduction in seizures in over 20% of refractory patients Few side effects except: Somnolence, asthenia, and dizziness Pregnancy category C
Topiramate托吡酯 Mechanisms -Multiple Blocks AMPA+kainate receptors Blocks Na+ and Ca2+ channels Potentiates GABA transmission Effective against both partial and generalized epilepsy Excreted primarily in urine Start at 25 mg/day, titrate to 300-500/day Behavioral /Cognitive problems common (somnolence, fatigue, dizziness, cognitive slowing, paresthesias, nervousness, and confusion) Low risk of rash Causes weight loss Class D in pregnancy (oral clefts) High Potency ----75% reductions in over 20% of refractory patients
Teratogenicity 致畸作用 All AEDs cause fetal malformations in at least 6% of infants, such as neural tube defects, mouth malformation, cardiopathy. Highest risk with phenytoin, valproate, phenobarbital, and carbamazepine, etc (Class D drugs) Folate supplementation prevents neural tube defects (split spine, 脊柱裂).
A.Antiepileptic drugs Common toxicity of antiepileptic drugs: CNS reactions Hemological reactions Hepatic toxicity
Initiation of Treatment • It depends on the level of risk and the patient’s situation • Consider all the facts. • After a first seizure, the risk of subsequent epilepsy is 35% within 1-2 years • After a second seizure, the risk is over 90% • Abnormal MRI and/or EEG substantially increase the risk • Avoid valproic acid in a woman of childbearing potential.
A.Antiepileptic drugs • Principals of antiepileptic drug uses • 1. Choice of drugs • (1) Grand mal / Partial: • Phenytoin, Carbamazepine, Phenobarbital • Primidone, Valproate sodium • (2) Peptit mal:Ethosuximide • Clonazepam, Valproate sodium • (3) Psychomotor:Carbamazepine, Phenytoin • (4) Status epilepticus:Diazepan (i.v.) • Phenytoin (i.v.), Phenobrbital (i.m.)
During Treatment • Start from mono-therapy • Dose individualization and titration up • No frequent changing and stop slowly • Monitor frequently
Modulation of the NMDA receptor in epileptogenesis • Expression of subunit proteins • NR1-NR2 co-assembly • Anchoring of the NMDA receptor at the postsynaptic membranes • NMDA receptor phosphorylation • However?
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