[Human pharmacokinetic study of nerisopam and its n-acetyl metabolite].

Acta Pharm Hung

Haynal Imre Egészségtudományi Egyetem, I. Belgyógyászati Klinika, Budapest.

Published: September 1997

It was established during the human phase I study of nerisopam, a new anxiolytic drug, that nerisopam (EGIS-6775) shows two, while N-acetyl metabolite (EGIS-7649) shows one compartmental pharmacokinetic behaviour. Acetylation of nerisopam is polymorph, so that volunteers belonging into slow or fast acetylating group show significantly different plasma concentration. Observed pharmacokinetic differences are primarily manifested in the absorption phase, and not in the elimination one. Accordingly, slow acetylators have higher nerisopam levels, while fast acetylators possess higher metabolite levels. Elimination phase is practically parallel for both compounds. At the same time, significant differences are found in the AUC and Cmax values. Nerisopam is rapidly absorbed, but N-acetyl metabolite is appeared especially fast in the blood. Our consideration is, that nerisopam undergoes significant "first-pass" metabolism process, the extent of which is different between the two acetylator phenotypes.

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[Human pharmacokinetic study of nerisopam and its n-acetyl metabolite].

Acta Pharm Hung

September 1997

Haynal Imre Egészségtudományi Egyetem, I. Belgyógyászati Klinika, Budapest.

It was established during the human phase I study of nerisopam, a new anxiolytic drug, that nerisopam (EGIS-6775) shows two, while N-acetyl metabolite (EGIS-7649) shows one compartmental pharmacokinetic behaviour. Acetylation of nerisopam is polymorph, so that volunteers belonging into slow or fast acetylating group show significantly different plasma concentration. Observed pharmacokinetic differences are primarily manifested in the absorption phase, and not in the elimination one.

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[Pharmacokinetic study of nerisopam and its n-acetyl metabolite in rats].

Acta Pharm Hung

September 1997

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Three doses were administered to the rats during the pharmacokinetic study of nerisopam and the plasma concentrations of nerisopam and its N-acetyl metabolite were determined parallelly by means of validated SPE-HPLC method developed by the authors. The pharmacokinetics of nerisopam could be described by a two-compartment open model in rats, it was absorbed rapidly and could be measured in plasma for about 8 hours. The peak plasma concentration of the N-acetyl metabolite was reached rapidly a little bit later than that of the parent compound, similarly to the human plasma, and it could be measured for about 12 hours.

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