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Published byAileen Hancock Modified over 9 years ago
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Multiple Dosing: Intermittent or multiple dose regimen
Dosing Regimen Design Multiple Dosing: Intermittent or multiple dose regimen
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100 mg q. t1/2 via i.v. bolus 200 150 Amount in Body [mg] 100 50
Time [t1/2]:
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Principle: 1 dose lost per
At steady state, Rate In = Rate Out F•Dose = Ass,max - Ass,min Ass,min = Ass,maxe-KE F•Dose = Ass,max (1 - e-KE) Ass,max = F•Dose / (1 - e-KE) Ass,min = Ass,max - F•Dose
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AN,max & AN,min N = Not AN,min = AN,max - F•Dose Why?
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Css,max & Css,min
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Average amount of drug in the body at steady state
At steady state, Rate In = Rate Out FDose/ = KE Ass,av 1/KE = t1/2/ln 2 = t1/2
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Average steady-state plasma concentration
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AUC Equal Areas
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Css,av Concept applies to all routes of administration and it is independent of absorption rate.
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Dosing rate from AUC0- Given AUC after a single dose, D, the maintenance dose, DM , is: Where D produced the AUC0-, Css,av is the desired steady-state plasma concentration, and is the desired dosing interval.
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Example: 50 mg p.o. dose AUC = 1+2.5+5.4+8.4+6 = 23.3 mg•h/L
Cp mg/L Time [h] AUC = = 23.3 mg•h/L
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Example, continued Calculate a dosing regimen for this drug that would provide an average steady-state plasma concentration of 15 mg/L. DM = 193 mg Dosing regimen: 200 mg q. 6 h.
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Example, continued - 2 There is a problem with this approach ??
Peak and trough concentrations are unknown. Css,max Css,min
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Another example - digitoxin
t1/2 = 6 days; usual DR is 0.1 mg/day Assuming rapid and complete absorption of digitoxin, Ass,av = 1.44 F Dose t1/2/ = (1.44)(1)(0.1mg/d)(6d)/(1d) = mg What would be the average steady-state body level? Maximum and minimum plateau values? Ass,max = 0.1/(1-e-(0.116)(1)) = mg Is there accumulation of digitoxin? Ass,min = – 0.1 = mg How long to reach steady state?
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Rate of Accumulation, AI, FI
The rate of accumulation depends on the half-life of the drug: 3.3 x t1/2 gives 90% of the steady-state level. Accumulation Index (AI): Ass,max/F DM = (1 – e-KE)-1 Fluctuation Index (FI): Ass,max/Ass,min = e+KE AI FI KE When = t1/2 AI = FI = 2
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Absorption Rate influence on Rate of Accumulation
v CL ka Absorption Rate influence on Rate of Accumulation KE = 0.1
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When ka >> KE, control is by drug t1/2:
When ka << KE, control is by absorption t1/2:
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Loading Dose (LD) = Ass,max F Whether a LD is needed depends upon:
Accumulation Index Therapeutic Index Drug t1/2 Patient Need
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Dosing Regimen Design OBJECTIVE: Maintain Cp within the therapeutic window. Cp Time
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Dosing Regimen Design max APPROACH: Calculate max and DM,max. Cu Cp
Time Cu Cl max
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DM,max and Dosing Rate From the principle that one dose is lost over a dosing interval at steady state: DM,max = (V/F)(Cu - Cl) Cp Time The Dosing Rate (DR) is DM,max max
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KEV = CL (Cu - Cl)/ln(Cu/Cl) = Css,av = logarithmic average of Cu and Cl. The log average is the concentration at the midpoint of the dosing interval; it’s less than the arithmetic average. DR = (CL/F)Css,av
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Average Concentration Approach
Choose the average to maintain: Css,av = (Cu - Cl)/ln (Cu/Cl) Choose : max ;usually 4, 6, 8, 12, 24 h Calculate DR: DR = (CL/F)Css,av Calculate DM: DM = DR•
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Example max = (1.44)(4.85)[ln (10/3)] = 8.41 h
V = 35L KE = h-1 t1/2 = 4.85 h Cu = 10 mg/L CL = 5L/h F = 0.80 Cl = 3 mg/L Css,av = (10 – 3)/ln (10/3) = 5.8 mg/L max = (1.44)(4.85)[ln (10/3)] = 8.41 h Choose < max: 8 h DR = (5 L/h)(5.8 mg/L)/(0.8) = mg/h DM = (36.25 mg/h)(8 h) = 290 mg 300 mg Dosing Regimen: 300 mg q 8 h
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Peak Concentration Approach
Choose the peak concentration to maintain. Choose : max ;usually 4, 6, 8, 12, 24 h Calculate DM: DM = (V•Cpeak/F)(1 - e-KE) from:
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Example max = (1.44)(4.85)[ln (10/3)] = 8.41 h
V = 35L KE = h-1 t1/2 = 4.85 h Cu = 10 mg/L CL = 5L/h F = 0.80 Cl = 3 mg/L Cpeak = 8 mg/L max = (1.44)(4.85)[ln (10/3)] = 8.41 h Choose < max: 6 h set to 6 h so that Css,min > Cl DM = [(35 L)(8 mg/L)/0.8](1 – e-(0.143)(6)) = 202 mg Dosing Regimen: 200 mg q 6 h
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Check Css,max = [(0.8)(200)/35]/(1 – e-(0.143)(6)) = 7.93 mg/l
Css,min = (0.8)(200)/35 = 3.4 mg/L
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Rationale for controlled release dosage forms
Compliance vs. fluctuation: when the dosing interval is less than 8 h, compliance drops. For short half-life drugs, either must be small (2, 3, 4, 6 h), or the fluctuation must be quite large, when conventional dosage forms are used. Use of controlled release permits long while maintaining low fluctuation. Not generally of value for drugs with long half lives (> 12 h). Due to extra expense, they should not be recommended.
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Assessment of PK parameters
CL: CL/F = (DM/)/Css,av and Css,av = AUCss,/ Relative F: CLR: CLR = (Ae,ss/ x Css,av) where Ae,ss is the amount of drug excreted in the urine over one .
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