Publications by authors named "Seung-Hyun Jeong"

Although quetiapine metabolism occurs extensively in the liver and careful dosing is recommended in patients with liver disease, there has been a paucity of pharmacometric studies to adjust the clinical dose of quetiapine according to liver-disease severity. This study aimed to establish a whole-body, physiologically-based pharmacokinetic (WB-PBPK) model to explain interindividual variability in quetiapine PK and quantitatively predict PK in patients with liver disease. The developed WB-PBPK model well described the PK characteristics of different quetiapine regimens in healthy populations.

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  • * It found that the volume of distribution of sertraline was notably linked to estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) and clearance correlated with total protein levels, while the CYP2D6*10 allele did not significantly affect these pharmacokinetic variations.
  • * Model simulations indicated that varying total protein and eGFR levels led to considerable differences in serum concentrations of sertraline, particularly highlighting total protein as a major factor influencing the drug's concentration at steady-state.
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  • Loxoprofen is commonly used to manage pain and inflammation, but there’s limited research on how it behaves differently among individuals (pharmacokinetics or PK).
  • This study aimed to identify factors that might explain variations in how loxoprofen is processed in the body using a population pharmacokinetic model, which can help refine dosing recommendations.
  • The findings suggested that parameters like body surface area, kidney function (creatinine clearance), and albumin levels significantly influenced loxoprofen distribution and concentration in the bloodstream.
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  • 4-tert-octylphenol (4-tert-OP) is an ecologically harmful substance with a history of human exposure, yet current scientific tools for assessing its risk to humans are inadequate.
  • The study aimed to create a physiologically-based-toxicokinetic (PBTK) model for 4-tert-OP, validated through experiments on male rats and adapted for human application.
  • Results revealed that human reference doses for systemic and reproductive toxicity were calculated at 0.16 mg/kg/day and 1.12 mg/kg/day, respectively, with exposure levels varying significantly among different population groups, indicating varying risk levels and the need for ongoing monitoring.
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Cefaclor is a substrate of human-peptide-transporter-1 (PEPT1), and the impact of inter-individual pharmacokinetic variation due to genetic polymorphisms of solute-carrier-family-15-member-1 () has been a topic of great debate. The main objective of this study was to analyze and interpret cefaclor pharmacokinetic variations according to genetic polymorphisms in exons 5 and 16. The previous cefaclor bioequivalence results were integrated with additional exons 5 and 16 genotyping results.

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Background: The surplus cytokines remaining after use in the early stages of the inflammatory response stimulate immune cells even after the response is over, causing a secondary inflammatory response and ultimately damaging the host, which is called a cytokine storm. Inhibiting heat shock protein 90 (Hsp90), which has recently been shown to play an important role in regulating inflammation in various cell types, may help control excessive inflammatory responses and cytokine storms.

Methods: We discovered an anti-inflammatory compound by measuring the inhibitory effect of CD86 expression on spleen DCs (sDCs) using the chemical compounds library of Hsp90 inhibitors.

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  • The study highlights that differences in physiology and genetics between genders may lead to variations in how drugs are processed in the body, specifically for medications affecting the central nervous system (CNS).
  • Despite this potential for variation, many drugs are still prescribed without considering these gender differences, which may lead to inconsistent effectiveness and side effects.
  • The research conducted revealed significant pharmacokinetic differences between males and females, with many CNS-related drugs showing higher exposure levels in females, emphasizing the need to incorporate gender considerations into precision medicine.
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Cannabidiol (CBD) is a non-psychoactive substance that exerts numerous pharmacological benefits, including anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. It has received attention as a useful substance for the treatment of intractable pain, seizures, and anxiety, and related clinical trials have continued. However, the CBD pharmacokinetic results between reports are highly variable, making it difficult to clearly identify the pharmacokinetic properties of CBD.

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Levodropropizine is a non-narcotic, non-centrally acting antitussive that inhibits the cough reflex triggered by neuropeptides. Despite the active clinical application of levodropropizine, the exploration of its inter-individual pharmacokinetic diversity and of factors that can interpret it is lacking. The purpose of this study was to explore effective covariates associated with variation in the pharmacokinetics of levodropropizine within the population and to perform an interpretation of covariate correlations from a therapeutic perspective.

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  • There is a lack of information on how levocetirizine affects individuals differently, particularly concerning gender, which is important for its clinical use.
  • This study aims to explore gender differences in how levocetirizine is processed in the body (pharmacokinetics) and its effects (pharmacodynamics) through population modeling.
  • Results indicate that while females experience a higher peak concentration and faster reaction recovery from levocetirizine, the overall differences in drug effects between genders are minimal, suggesting standard dosing may be adequate for both.
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4-tert-octylphenol (4-tert-OP) is a potentially harmful substance, which is found widely in the environment. Nevertheless, information on the in vivo toxicokinetics of 4-tert-OP is lacking, and quantitative risk assessment studies are urgently needed. Therefore, we aimed to quantitatively identify differences in the toxicokinetics of 4-tert-OP and its distribution among tissues between sexes.

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  • Levodropropizine, a nonopioid cough suppressant, is becoming more popular for treating bronchitis, but there are limited pharmacokinetic studies on it, particularly comparing its various formulations.
  • This study used data from a bioequivalence study of 60-mg immediate release levodropropizine tablets to create a population pharmacokinetic model, finding no significant differences among the immediate release tablets, syrups, and capsules.
  • It also revealed that while the pharmacokinetic profile differed between 90-mg controlled release tablets and immediate release ones, the controlled release tablets showed reduced variability in plasma concentrations, especially when influenced by diet.
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  • Rabeprazole is a proton pump inhibitor used to treat conditions like gastritis and gastric ulcers by reducing stomach acid production; however, there is limited data on how its pharmacokinetics differ between genders.
  • The study aimed to investigate these gender differences in rabeprazole's pharmacokinetics and how they impact its pharmacodynamics by analyzing data from healthy Korean men and women.
  • Findings showed no significant differences in overall drug exposure between genders, but women experienced a delay in absorption and had higher maximum plasma concentrations compared to men, indicating distinct gender effects in how the drug is processed in the body.
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Background: Neurologic complications, such as cognitive and emotional dysfunction, have frequently been observed in chronic kidney disease (CKD) patients. Previous research shows that uremic toxins play a role in the pathogenesis of CKD-associated cognitive impairment. Since astrocytes contribute to the protection and survival of neurons, astrocyte function and brain metabolism may contribute to the pathogenesis of neurodegeneration.

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This study presents a deep learning-based monitoring system for estimating extrusion angles in the manufacturing process of microcatheter tubes. Given the critical nature of these tubes, which are directly inserted into the human body, strict quality control is imperative. To mitigate potential quality variations stemming from operator actions, a system utilizing a convolutional neural network to precisely measure the extrusion angle-a parameter with profound implications for tube quality-is developed.

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P-glycoprotein (P-gp) is a widely membrane-expressed multi-drug transporter. It is unclear whether the pharmacokinetic diversity of P-gp substrates is highly dependent on ABCB1 polymorphisms encoding P-gp. The purpose of this study is to analyze the mechanistic function of P-gp through in silico molecular modeling and to approach the resolution of controversy over pharmacokinetic differences according to ABCB1 polymorphisms.

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Age-related changes and interindividual variability in the degree of exposure to hazardous substances in the environment are pertinent factors to be considered in human risk assessment. Existing risk assessments remain in a one-size-fits-all approach, often without due consideration of inter-individual toxicokinetic variability factors, such as age. The purpose of this study was to advance from the existing risk assessment of hazardous substances based on toxicokinetics to a precise human risk assessment by additionally considering the effects of physiologic and metabolic fluctuations and interindividual variability in age.

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This study aimed to quantify and explain inter-subject variability in morniflumate pharmacokinetics and identify effective covariates through population pharmacokinetics modeling. Models were constructed using bioequivalence pharmacokinetics results from healthy Korean males and individual physiological and biochemical parameters. Additionally, we incorporated previously reported pharmacokinetics results of niflumic acid, a major active metabolite of morniflumate, to extend the established population pharmacokinetics model and predict niflumic acid pharmacokinetics.

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Fexofenadine is useful in various allergic disease treatment. However, the pharmacokinetic variability information and quantitative factor identification of fexofenadine are very lacking. This study aimed to verify the validity of previously proposed genetic factors through fexofenadine population pharmacokinetic modeling and to explore the quantitative correlations affecting the pharmacokinetic variability.

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  • - The study investigates zaltoprofen's pharmacokinetics using population modeling to identify individual factors affecting its absorption and clearance, emphasizing the need for personalized dosage based on certain covariates.
  • - Key findings reveal that creatinine clearance (CrCL) and albumin levels significantly influence zaltoprofen's pharmacokinetics, while genetic factors like CYP2C9 variations showed no significant impact.
  • - The developed model suggests that adjustments in dosage may be necessary for optimal treatment, particularly when CrCL and albumin levels fall within specific ranges, contributing valuable data for precision medicine in zaltoprofen usage.
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Background: Meloxicam, used for treating inflammatory diseases, shows large differences in metabolism according to CYP2C9 genetic polymorphisms; however, there are few studies on dose regimen setting based on quantitative predictions.

Objective: The aim of this study was to determine the appropriate meloxicam dose regimen for each genotype through population pharmacokinetic-pharmacodynamic modeling of meloxicam by considering CYP2C9 genetic polymorphisms.

Methods: For modeling, previously reported pharmacokinetic (plasma concentration)-pharmacodynamic (inhibition of thromboxane B generation) data of meloxicam were collected for CYP2C9 genetic polymorphisms (n = 43).

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Torsemide is a widely used diuretic in clinical practice. In this study, pharmacokinetic (PK) and pharmacodynamic (PD) simulations of torsemide for various population groups and exposure scenarios were performed through human-scale physiologically-based PK-PD (PBPK-PD) modeling of torsemide. For PBPK-PD modeling of torsemide, invitro and clinical data of torsemide reported previously were used.

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This paper proposes an algorithm that improves ship detection accuracy using preprocessing and post-processing. To achieve this, high-resolution electro-optical satellite images with a wide range of shape and texture information were considered. The developed algorithms display the problem of unreliable detection of ships owing to clouds, large waves, weather influences, and shadows from large terrains.

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Lornoxicam physiologically based pharmacokinetic (PBPK) models were developed and validated on the basis of clinical pharmacokinetic results obtained by considering CYP2C9 genetic polymorphisms in healthy adult populations. PBPK models were extended to predict lornoxicam pharmacokinetics for patients with cirrhosis by quantitatively examining the pathophysiological information associated with cirrhosis. The predicted plasma exposure to lornoxicam was approximately 1.

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Environmental exposure to 4-nonylphenol (4-NP) is extensive, and studies related to human risk assessment must continue. Especially, prediction of toxicodynamics (TDs) related to reproductive toxicity in males is very important in risk-level assessment and management of 4-NP. This study aimed to develop a physiologically-based-toxicokinetic-toxicodynamic (PBTK-TD) model that added a TD prostate model to the previously reported 4-n-nonylphenol (4-n-NP) physiologically-based-pharmacokinetic (PBPK) model.

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