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A pharmacokinetic evaluation of five H1 antagonists after an oral and intravenous microdose to human subjects

Version 2 2024-03-13, 09:18
Version 1 2023-10-20, 10:07
journal contribution
posted on 2024-03-13, 09:18 authored by Ajay Madan, Zhihong O'Brien, Haig P. Bozigian, Jianyun Wen, Chris O'Brien, Robert H. Farber, Graham Beaton, Paul Crowe, Berend Oosterhuis, R. Colin Garner, Graham Lappin

AIMS: To evaluate the pharmacokinetics (PK) of five H1 receptor antagonists in human volunteers after a single oral and intravenous (i.v.) microdose (0.1 mg). METHODS: Five H1 receptor antagonists, namely NBI-1, NBI-2, NBI-3, NBI-4 and diphenhydramine, were administered to human volunteers as a single 0.1-mg oral and i.v. dose. Blood samples were collected up to 48 h, and the parent compound in the plasma extract was quantified by high-performance liquid chromatography and accelerator mass spectroscopy. RESULTS: The median clearance (CL), apparent volume of distribution (V d) and apparent terminal elimination half-life (t1/2) of diphenhydramine after an i.v. microdose were 24.7 l h-1, 302 l and 9.3 h, and the oral Cmax and AUC0-â?? were 0.195 ng ml-1 and 1.52 ng h ml-1, respectively. These data were consistent with previously published diphenhydramine data at 500 times the microdose. The rank order of oral bioavailability of the five compounds was as follows: NBI-2 > NBI-1 > NBI-3 > diphenhydramine > NBI-4, whereas the rank order for CL was NBI-4 > diphenhydramine > NBI-1 > NBI-3 > NBI-2. CONCLUSIONS: Human microdosing provided estimates of clinical PK of four structurally related compounds, which were deemed useful for compound selection. © 2009 Neurocrine Biosciences.

History

School affiliated with

  • School of Pharmacy (Research Outputs)

Publication Title

British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology

Volume

67

Issue

3

Pages/Article Number

288-298

Publisher

Wiley-Blackwell for British Pharmacological Society

ISSN

0306-5251

eISSN

1365-2125

Date Submitted

2013-03-24

Date Accepted

2013-03-24

Date of First Publication

2013-03-24

Date of Final Publication

2013-03-24

ePrints ID

8221