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Please cite this article in press as Alexander L. Kulikov et al., Pharmacokinetic Research of Potential Hygoglice-
mic Drugs 7070, Indo Am. J. P. Sci, 2017; 4(10).
in two replicates. Thus, 4 solutions were prepared ture of -70 C. After thawing, the samples were cen-
with two levels of concentrations - 0.19 g (lower trifuged at 13,000 rpm and 4 C for 25 minutes.
quality control - LQC) and 1938.00 (upper quality Parameters HPLC-MS/MS. Chromatographic separa-
control - UQC) in 1 ml of plasma. tion was carried out on a 150 mm 3.0 mm column
The test solutions were prepared similarly to the cali- of Zorbax Eclipce XDB C18 (Agilent technologies,
bration solutions. 100 l of plasma was placed in 1.5 USA) with a particle size of 3.0 m with a Zorbax
ml Eppendorf tubes, 100 l of internal standard solu- Eclipce XDB C18 (Agilent technologies, USA) pro-
tion was added, mixed, 0.1 ml of acetonitrile added, tection column of 12.5 3.0 mm with a particle size
and mixed. Extracted C7070 in an ultrasonic bath for of 5.0 m, at a temperature of 40 C. The parameters
three minutes. The samples were frozen at a tempera- of the chromatographic system are presented in Table
1.
Protocol for the study of the pharmacokinetics of With intravenous dosing, the test substance was ad-
C7070 in rabbits. Twelve rabbits were pre- ministered bolus to six rats in the tail vein as a 50
catheterized into the right ear vein. Twelve hours mg/ml solution in propylene glycol at a dose of 50
before the experiment began, the animals were de- mg/kg. Blood was collected through a catheter in a
prived of food, leaving free access to water. On the volume of 0.2 ml into polypropylene tubes containing
third day after the catheterization, the test substance 20 l of 5% EDTA before injection, at 5, 15, 30, 60,
was administered. 120, 240, 480, 1440 minutes after administration.
With intravenous dosing, the test substance was ad- With intragastric dosing, the substance was adminis-
ministered bolus to six rabbits in the ear vein as a tered with a probe in the form of a solution of 50.0
solution of 26.7 mg/ml in propylene glycol at a dose mg/ml in propylene glycol at a dose of 50 mg/kg.
of 26.7 mg/kg. Blood was collected through a cathe- Blood was taken through a 0.2 ml catheter into poly-
ter in a volume of 0.3 ml into polypropylene tubes propylene tubes containing 20 l of 5% EDTA before
containing 20 l of 5% EDTA before injection, at 5, injection, at 15, 30, 60, 120, 240, 480, 1440 minutes
15, 30, 60, 120, 240, 480, 1440 minutes after admin- after administration. The blood plasma was separated
istration. With intragastric dosing, the substance was by centrifugation at 5600 g for 10 min and stored
administered with a probe in the form of a solution of until analysis at a temperature of -70 C.
26.7 mg/ml in propylene glycol at a dose of 26.7
mg/kg. Blood was collected through a catheter in a RESULTS OF THE STUDY:
volume of 0.3 ml into polypropylene tubes containing The main pharmacokinetic parameters were calculat-
20 l of 5% EDTA before injection, at 15, 30, 60, ed on the basis of experimentally obtained data. Con-
120, 240, 480, 1440 minutes after administration. The centrations of C7070 in the investigated objects were
blood plasma was separated by centrifugation at 5600 calculated from calibration curves. The sharply high-
g for 10 min and stored until analysis at a temperature lighted results (outliers) in animals at each time point
of -70 C. were detected using the Grubbs statistical criterion
Protocol for the study of the pharmacokinetics of [0].
C7070 in rats. Twelve rats were pre-catheterized into Pharmacokinetics of C7070 in rabbits. Figure 2
the right jugular vein. For the operation, intraperito- shows the average pharmacokinetic profiles of C7070
neal anesthesia was used: 10% zolletil: 2% xylazine = for intragastric and intravenous routes of administra-
1: 5, 70 l/100 g of body weight. Twelve hours be- tion to rabbits (n = 6) at a dose of 26.7 mg/kg.
fore the experiment began, the animals were deprived
of food, leaving free access to water.
Fig 2: The average concentration-time dependence for two routes of administration of C7070 intragastric
(P.O.) and intravenous (I.V.) in a dose of 26.7 mg/kg in rabbits
Table 2 presents the main pharmacokinetic characteristics of C7070 obtained when the drug was administered in-
tragastrically and intravenously to rabbits (n = 6) at a dose of 26.7 mg/kg.
Table 2: The average pharmacokinetic characteristics of C7070 for intragastric and intravenous admin-
istration to rabbits (n = 6) at a dose of 26.7 mg/kg.
The route of administration
Indicator
P.O. I.V.
AUC(0-1440), (g/ml) min 14113.41916.9 18179.0 1037.5
AUC(0-),(g/ml) min 15326.51840.4 18946.71122.7
max, g/ml 34.67.3 123.123.7
tmax, min 600.1 -
t1/2, min 291.817.1 225.515.9
MRT, min 421.024.7 325.323.0
fa, % 78.21.0 -
The results show that, with intragastric administra- travenous administration. The mean retention time
tion, the maximum concentration (Cmax) of C7070 in (MRT) of C7070 was 421.0 24.7 minutes for intra-
rabbit blood plasma reached an average of 60 0.1 gastric administration and 325.3 23.0 minutes for
minutes and was 34.6 7.3 g/ml. The area under the intravenous administration. The absolute bioavaila-
pharmacokinetic curve (AUC (0-1440)) from the time of bility (fa) of C7070 for intragastric dosing in rabbits
entry to the time of the last blood sampling was was 78.2 1.0 %.
14113.4 1916.9 (g/ml) min for intragastric ad- Pharmacokinetics in rats. Figure 3 shows the average
ministration and 18179.0 1037.5 (g/ml) min for pharmacokinetic profiles of C7070 for intragastric
intravenous administration. The half-life period (t1/2) and intravenous routes of administration to rats (n =
was prolonged and was 291.8 17.1 minutes for in- 6) at a dose of 50.0 mg/kg.
tragastric introduction, 225.5 15.9 minutes for in-
Fig 3: The average concentration-time dependence for two routes of administration of C7070 intragastric
(P.O.) and intravenous (I.V.) in a dose of 50.0 mg/kg in rats
Table 3 presents the main pharmacokinetic characteristics of C7070 obtained by administering the drug intra-
gastrointestinal and intravenously to rats (n = 6) at a dose of 50.0 mg/kg.
Table 3: The average pharmacokinetic characteristics of C7070 for intragastric and intravenous ad-
ministration to rats (n = 6) at a dose of 50.0 mg / kg
The route of administration
Indicator
P.O. I.V.
AUC(0-1440), (g/ml) min 6592.7577.3 36777.1 2888.9
AUC(0-),(g/ml) min 6963.5622.7 37857.7 3180.1
max, g/ml 17.61.4 337.6 40.5
tmax, min 170.079.8 -
t1/2, min 225.212.4 154.15.1
MRT, min 325.017.9 222.37.3
fa, % 18.12.0 -
The results show that with intragastric administration 1.Kravchenko, D.V., Beskhmelnitsyna, E.A.,
of Cmax C7070 in rat blood plasma averaged 170.0 Korokin, M.V., Avtina, T.V., Sernov, L.N., Tishin,
79.8 minutes and was 17.6 1.4 g/ml. AUC (0-1440) A.N., Kostina, D.A., Molecular screening of prospec-
from the time of entry to the time of the last blood tive candidates for TRPA1 ion channel selective an-
sampling was 6592.7 577.3 (g/ ml) min for in- tagonists. Research result: pharmacology and clinical
tragastric administration and 36777.1 2888.9 pharmacology,2016; 1 (2): 63-66.
(g/ml) min for intravenous administration. t 1/2 con- 2.Bogus, S.K., Dukhanin, A.S., Kucheryavenko,
tinuous, was 291.8 17.1 minutes for intragastric A.F., Vinakov, D.V., Suzdalev, K.F., Galenko-
administration and 225.5 15.9 minutes for intrave- Yaroshevsky, P.A., Pleyotropic antiaggregant effects
nous administration. MRT C7070 was 421.0 24.7 of an innovative antiarrhythmic of class III SS-68, an
minutes for intragastric administration and 325.3 indole derivative. Research result: pharmacology and
23.0 minutes for intravenous administration. The ab- clinical pharmacology,2017; 3(2): 3-13.
solute bioavailability (fa) of C7070 for intragastric 3.Ragulina, V.A., Kostina, D.A., Dovgan, A.P., Bur-
dosing in rabbits was 78.2 1.0%. da, Y.E., Nadezhdin, S.V., Nuclear factor kappa B as
Analysis of these results shows that the C7070 is well a potential target for pharmacological correction en-
absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract, retained in dothelium-associated pathology. Research result:
the body for a long time. From the point of view of pharmacology and clinical pharmacology,2017; 3(1):
developing a new antidiabetic drug, this is an un- 114-124.
doubted plus. There is the possibility of using a sim- 4.Danilenko, L.M., Klochkova, G.N., Kizilova, I.V.,
ple and affordable dosage form for oral administra- Korokin, M.V. Metabolic cardioprotection: new con-
tion with a pronounced therapeutic effect for a long cepts in implementation of cardioprotective effects of
time. meldonium. Research result: pharmacology and clini-
It is worth noting that in the course of the work, there cal pharmacology, 2016; 2(3): 95-100.
were interspecies differences in pharmacokinetic pa- 5.Molchanova, O.V., Pokrovskaya, T.G., Povetkin,
rameters with intragastric dosing. Of the many al- S.V., Reznikov, K.M., 2016. Endothelioprotective
leged causes, it is necessary to identify the mecha- property of the combination of the thioctic acid and
nisms of absorption in the body. According to the rosuvastatin shown in the endothelial dysfunction
physical and chemical properties of C7070 has a poor models. Research result: pharmacology and clinical
solubility in water. It is well known that this is the pharmacology, 2(1): 9-15.
basic barrier rate of absorption for such a drug. For 6.Shakhno, E.A., Savitskaya T.A., Pokrovskaya T.G.,
most drugs, absorption occurs through passive trans- Yakushev V.I., Pokrovskii M.V., Grinshpan D.D.,
cellular and paracellular transport, limited due to tight Use of L-arginine immobilised on activated carbon
contacts between cells. Absorption occurs in a thin for pharmacological correction of endothelial dis-
layer of intestinal epithelial cells, which covers the function. Research result: pharmacology and clinical
luminal surface of the intestinal wall. Thus, the speed pharmacology, 2016; 2(1): 30-35.
and completeness of the absorption will directly hang 7.Avdeeva, N.V., Kulikov, A.L., Pokrovskii, M.V.,
from the surface area [0]. With such results, it can be Avtina, T.V. Pharmacokinetic studies of new antipar-
assumed that interspecies differences are associated kinsonian drug Rapitalam. Research result: pharma-
with the difference in the areas of the surface of the cology and clinical pharmacology, 2016; 2(4): 3-8.
intestinal wall in rabbit and rat. However, variations 8.Shakhno, E.A., Savitskaya, T.A., Pokrovskaya,
within one species of animals have low values (not T.G., Yakushev, V.I., Grinshpan, D.D. New Dosage
more than 20%). This suggests that when a person is Form of L-arginine based on its complex with cellu-
dosed, the result will be predictable [0, 0]. lose acetate sulfate and activated carbon. Research
result: pharmacology and clinical pharmacology,
CONCLUSION: 2017; 3(2): 101-111.
In the course of the work, the pharmacokinetic char- 9.Filippova, O.V., Malorodova, T.N., Pokrovskaya,
acteristics of the potential hypoglycemic drug C7070 T.G., Afanasiev, Y.I. Pancreatogenic infections: im-
in animals (rats, rabbits) were successfully studied by portance of microbiological monitoring and penetra-
two routes of administration, intragastric and intrave- tion of antimicrobial chemotherapeutic agents into
nous. It was found that the drug is well absorbed the pancreas when defining therapeutic approach.
from the gastrointestinal tract, it is well distributed Research result: pharmacology and clinical pharma-
into tissues and is excreted unchanged. The parame- cology, 2015; 4(1): 58-62
ters obtained can be useful for clinical application 10.Patent of the Russian Federation: IPC 7
and further studies of preparations C7070 on its basis. C07D235/16, A61K31/4184, A61P3/10; applicant
and patent holder National Pharmaceutical Academy
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