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od surgeons and physicians’ Clinical trial Clinical PK And Clinical trials Dr.U.P.Rathnakar MD.DIH.PGDHM www.pharmacologyfordummies.blogspot.com

Clinical pharmacokinetics

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Lecture, Clinical pharmacokinetics or individualization of drug dose.Dr.U.P.Rathnakar. MD.DIH.PGDHM

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Page 1: Clinical pharmacokinetics

‘Good surgeons and physicians’ Clinical trial

Clinical PKAndClinical trials

Dr.U.P.Rathnakar MD.DIH.PGDHMwww.pharmacologyfordummies.blogspot.com

Page 2: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Why physicians and surgeons should waste time on pharmacology?

• Dose predictions

• Dose? ←Narrow TI[Digoxin, Li]• Range →OK for Wide TI• Mfrs → Dose range• Doses →Mfrs. [Population PK]• PK →Dose• PD →Effect of drugs & ADE• Pharmacology →Therapeutics• Clinical knowledge → Diagnosis

Page 3: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Dose• Treatment• ↓• No effect or adverse effect• ↓• Why?• ↓• Plasma concn. Less or More• ↓• How much to increase or decrease? Is

loading dose required?• ↓• Clinical pharmacokinetics

Page 5: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Target concentration[Dose][Therapeutic triangle]

Dose

PK

[Plasma] Concentration Effect

PD

Target Concentrationintervention

Rational Therapeutics

VDCL

Emax

EC50

Appropriate dose Desired Th.effect

Page 6: Clinical pharmacokinetics

PK Parameters for Target concn.strategy

• Bioavailability- F• Elimination half life- t½• Clearance- CL• Volume of dist. aVD

Page 7: Clinical pharmacokinetics

10 Equations!• [1]- t½=0.7xV/CL• [2]- Cpss=Dose rate/CL• [3] Dosing rate=Target CpssxCL• [4] Dosing rate=Target CpssxCL/F• [5] Loading dose=targetCpxV/F• [6] Revised dose rate=Previous D.R x

Target Cpss/Measured Cpss• [7] CL=Rate of elimination/Plasma

concn.• [8] V=Amount of drug in the

body/Plasma concn.

• [9] F= AUC oral/AUC i.v

Page 8: Clinical pharmacokinetics

2 Equations!

=Rate of elimination

Plasma concn.

=Amount of drug in the body Plasma concn.

Page 9: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Bio-availability [Foral]• Fraction• i.v. = 100%• Propranolol→95% absorbed →Plasma concn-25%-

45% [0.25-0.45]• F [Fractional availability]= AUC oral

AUC i.v.

AUC oral

Concn Toxic concn.

Th.Concn.

AUC i.v.

Time

Page 10: Clinical pharmacokinetics
Page 11: Clinical pharmacokinetics

V.D• Factors affecting1.Lipidsolubility & Ionization-

Lignocaine and Heparin2.Plasma protein binding3.Tissue binding-Digoxin bound to

heart,liver4.Disease-CHF, Uremia5.Fat:Lean body mass

Page 12: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Drug in beaker Drug + Charcoal in beaker

Drug=10mgConcn=20mg/LaVD=10/20mg/L =0.5L =Vol.of beaker

Drug=10mgConcn=2mg/LaVD=10/2mg/L =5L =Much more thanVol.ofBeakerand charcoal

Apparent Volume of Distribution

0.5L

5L

0.5L

Page 13: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Apparent volume of distribution• aVD: “The volume that would accommodate all

the drug in the body, if the concn.throughout was the same as in plasma”

• Lipid insoluble: Small aVD-Eg.Gentamicin-.25L/kg

• Highly protein bound-Eg.Diclofenac-0.15L/kg.

• Highly tissue bound-Eg.Morphine-3.5L/kg

High vol. of distribution-poisoning-difficult to remove by dialysis

Page 14: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Distribution. Where do drugs go?

Page 15: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Volume of distribution

• Plasma: 4 liters.• Interstitial volume:

10 liters.• Intracelullar

volume: 28 liters

Relative size of various distribution volumes withina 70-kg individual

Page 16: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Plasma compartment

• Vd: around 5 L. • Very high molecular weight

drugs, or drugs that bind to plasma proteins excesively

• Example: Heparin 4L (3-5)

Page 17: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Extracellular fluid

Vd: between 4 and 14 L. Drugs that have a low

molecular weight but are hydrophilic.

Example:Atracuronium 11 L (8-15)

Page 18: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Vd equal or higher than total body water

• Diffusion to intracelullar fluid . Vd equal to total body water.– Ethanol 38 L (34-41)– Alfentanyl 56 L (35-77)

• Drug that binds strongly to tissues. Vd higher than total body water.– Fentanyl: 280 L– Propofol: 560 L– Digoxin:385 L

Page 19: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Plasma half life [t½][Elimination half life]

It is the time required for the . plasma conco f the drug to be reduced to half of its original value

Single dose 4-5 t½

Page 20: Clinical pharmacokinetics

100

50

150

75

175

87.5

187.5

93.5

193.5

96.5

196.5

98

198

99

199

100

Takes 4-5 halflives to reach steady state concn.

Steady state[Plataeu principle]

Multiple doses

Page 21: Clinical pharmacokinetics

194 mg

198.5197194

97

199

100

99.2598.5

100100100

Concn

Time

Loading Dose•Drugs with long t1/2•In emergency

Steady state plasma concn.

194

Page 22: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Models of drug distribution and elimination

Page 23: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Kinetics of Elimination1. Clearance THE CLEARANCE OF A DRUG IS THE

THEORETICAL VOLUME OF PLASMA FROM WHICH THE DRUG IS

COMPLETELY REMOVED IN UNIT TIME. Rate of elimination

CL= …………………………

.Plasma conc ( C)

Page 24: Clinical pharmacokinetics

First order[Constant Fraction]

10% of 200mg=20mg

10% of 180mg=18mg

10% of 160mg=16mg

Page 25: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Pharmacokinetics

10mg

10mg

10mg

Page 26: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Q. A Pt. is suffering from acute asthma.What is the rate of i.v. infusion and loadingdose of Theophylline to achieve a TARGET CONCN. OF 10MG./L in a patient Weighing 70kg.?Also calculate the maintenance dose by oral route for 8th hourly,12 hourly and oncea day administration.

Data: 1. CL=2.8L/h/70kg. 2. Foral = 0.96. 3. aVD= 35L

Page 27: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Calculation Loading dose:Loading dose:VD= Total amount of drug in the body

Plasma concn.= Loading dose = VD x Target concn. = 35L x 10mg/L =Loading dose= 350mg. Given as bolus i.v

Data: 1. CL=2.8L/h/70kg. 2. Foral = 0.96. 3. aVD= 35L4. Target concn.=10mg/L

[Loading dose][target concn]

Page 28: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Calculation: Dosing rate:

Dosing rate:CL = Rate of elimination

Plasma concn. = Rate of administration! [Dosing rate] =CLx Target concn

=Dosing rate = 2.8 L/h x 10mg/L == Dosing rate[i.v.infusion]= 28mg/h/70kg man.

Data: 1. CL=2.8L/h/70kg. 2. Foral = 0.96. 3. aVD= 35L4. Target concn=10mg/L

[Rate of administration!][Target concn.!]

Page 29: Clinical pharmacokinetics

CalculationDivided oral doses:=Dosing rate = 28mg/h = 720mg[Appx]/24h•But F= 0.96•So Oral Dosing rate = i.v dosing rate/ 0.96= 750mg.= Once a day dose = 750mg, = 8th hourly = 750/3 = 250mg tid= 12th hourly = 750mg/2 = 350 mg bid.

I.V

8 th hourly

Once a day

Page 30: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Dosage regimens• Target level strategy: Why?Effect not quantifiable[anti-epileptic, anti-

deppressants]Narrow safety margin[Theophylline,

Digoxin]• Loading and maintenance dose: Why?• Drugs with long t1/2-If the initial dose is large to achieve target

level- subsequent doses leads accumulation and toxicity

If small dose are tried takes very long for the effect

Page 31: Clinical pharmacokinetics

194 mg

198.5197194

97

199

100

99.2598.5

100100100

Concn

Time

Loading Dose•Drugs with long t1/2•In emergency

Steady state plasma concn.

Dose is large

Small dose

Page 32: Clinical pharmacokinetics

TDM• Monitoring of therapy by measuring

plasma concn.•Utilizes the principle that the clinical response of a drug is directly related to its concentration in blood

•Monitoring is carried out to support the management of patients receiving certain drugs

Page 33: Clinical pharmacokinetics

TDM Monitoring of therapy by measuring plasma concn

Useful

• Low safety margin- eg.digoxin, Theophylline

• Individual variations large-Li

• Renal failure-AG• Failure to

respond-AMA• Check Pt.

compliance

Not useful

• Response easy to measure-BP, blood sugar, GA

• Activated in body-levodopa

• Hit & run drugs-Reserpine

• Irreversible action- OP

Page 34: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Revised dosing rate• Cpss- Depends on V, CL, F• Each of these show individual variation• Cpss May vary between 1/3 to 3 times.

• Revised dosing = Previous D.R x Target CpssRate Measured Cpss

• 750mg/day x 10mg/L = 500mg/day15mg/L

Page 35: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Consider liver and renal functions

Page 36: Clinical pharmacokinetics

Thank You