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BIOAVAILABILITY OF DRGS THAT FOLLOW 
NONLINEAR PHARMACOKINETICS 
PRESENTED BY 
N.VENUGOPAL 
PHARMACEUTICS 
ROLL-NO-24 
& 
CHRONOPHARMACOKINETICS
CONTENTS: 
 INTRODUCTION 
 BIOAVAILABILITY OF DRUGS THAT FOLLOW NON-LINEARPHARMACOKINETICS 
 DEFINITION OF CHRONOPHARMACOKINETICS 
 BODYRHYTHMS 
 DESIGN OF A CHRONOPHARMACOKINETIC STUDY 
 CIRCADIAN DEPENDENCE OF DRUG 
PHARMACOKINETICS 
 CONCLUSION 
 REFERENCE
INTRODUCTION: 
In some instances,the rate process of a 
drug’s ADME are dependent upon carrier or enzymes that are 
substrate specific,have definite capacities,and susceptible to saturation 
at high drug concentration. 
In such cases,an essentially first order kinetics transform into a 
mixture of first order and zero order rate processes and the 
pharmacokinetic parameters change with the size of the administered 
dose. 
The pharmacokinetics of such drugs are said to be dose-dependent. 
Other terms synonymous with it are mixed-order,nonlinear 
and capacity-limited kinetics.
BIOAVAILABILITY OF DRUGS THAT FOLLOW 
NONLINEAR PHARMACOKINETICS: 
The bioavailability of drugs that follow nonlinear 
pharmacokinetics is difficult to estimate accurately. 
 Each process of drug absorption, distribution, and 
elimination is potentially saturable. 
 Drugs that follow linear pharmacokinetics follow the principle 
of superposition . 
 The assumption in applying the rule of 
superposition is that each dose of drug superimposes on the 
previous dose
 An example of a drug with dose-dependent absorption is 
chlorothiazide. 
 The extent of bioavailability is generally estimated using [AUC]. 
 If drug absorption is saturation limited in the gastrointestinal 
tract, then a smaller fraction of drug is absorbed systemically 
when the gastrointestinal drug concentration is high. 
 A drug with a saturable elimination pathway may also have a 
concentration dependent AUC affected by the magnitude of Km 
and V max of the enzymes involved in drug elimination .
 At low Cp, the rate of elimination is first order, even at the 
beginning of drug absorption from the gastrointestinal tract. 
As more drug is absorbed, either from a single dose or after 
multiple doses, systemic drug concentrations increase to levels 
that saturate the enzymes involved in drug elimination. 
Drug concentrations increase to levels that saturate the 
enzymes involved in drug elimination. 
 The body drug clearance changes and the AUC increases 
disproportionately to the increase in dose.
CHRONOPHARMACOKINETIC 
S: 
 Chronopharmacokinetics decribe the changes in 
drug absorption,distribution,metabolism and or 
elimination due to normal physiological circadian 
rhythms.
BODY RHYTHMS 
 These are the biological process that show cyclic 
variation over time. 
TYPES OF BODY RHYTHMS 
 CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS 
which lasts for about one day,like 
-sleep walking rhythm 
-the body temperature
ULTRADIAN RHYTHMS 
shorter that a day,few seconds like 
-heart beat 
INFRADIAN RHYTHMS 
longer than a day,like 
-monthly rhythm-menstrual cycle 
-yearly rhythm –bird migration
CIRCADIAN CLOCK SHOWING EFFECTS OF 
BODY RHYTHMS ON PHYSIOLOGICAL 
PROCESSES.
DESIGN OF A 
CHRONOPHARMACOKINETIC STUDY 
In a chronopharmacokinetic study many factors of variation must 
be controlled : 
• factors related to drug itself: 
influence of food, 
galenic formulation, 
drug interactions 
• subject related factors: 
age,gender,pathology, 
posture,exercise 
• factors related to conditions of administration: 
single or repeated dosing 
constant rate delivery 
route of administration
There are some instances in which a 
chronopharmaco- kinetic study is needed: 
• When possible daily variations in 
pharmacokinetics may be responsible for time 
dependent variations in drug effects. 
• When drugs have a narrow therapeutic index 
• When symptoms of a disease are clearly 
circadian phase dependent e.g.(nocturnal asthma, 
angina pectoris, 
myocardial infarction,ulcer.)
CIRCADIAN DEPENDENCE OF DRUG 
PHARMACOKINETICS 
ABSORPTION 
is altered by circadian (rhythms) like 
changes in -gastric emptying time 
-GI blood flow 
-gastric acid secretion and pH. 
most LIPOPHILIC drugs seems to be absorbed faster 
when the drug is taken in the MORNING compared with 
the evening. 
e.g: absorption of VALPROIC ACID larger in the 
morning than in the evening.
Absorption by other routes of administration may also 
be influenced by biological rhythms. 
For instance,in children,the skin penetration of an 
eutectic mixture of lidocaine and prilocaine was reported 
to depend on the time of aministration,with a higher rate 
of penetration occuring in the evening. 
In addition,circadian dose administration 
timedependency in the forearm skin penetration of 
hydrophillic methylnicotinate and lipophillic 
hexylnicotinate was recently demonstrated. 
Circadian variations have also beeen reported in the 
occular absorption of topically applied timolol.
DISTRIBUTION 
It is altered by circadian changes in 
-bodysize and composition 
-blood flow to various organs 
-drug protein binding. 
Peak plasma concentration of plasma proteins like 
albumin occurs early in the afternoon,while troughs are 
found during the night. 
 circadian variations in the drug protein binding of 
acidic and basic drugs have been reported both in 
humans and animal studies. 
e.g: free plasma concentrations for anticonvulsant drugs 
such as carbamazepine,diazepam,phenytoin and valproic 
acid,and for antineoplastic drugs such as cisplatin have
been documented,these changes are usually reported to be 
dependent on temporal variations in plasma protein 
levels,which are circadian-time dependent. 
The time dependency of the passage of drugs into red 
blood cells also provides a strong argument for the 
existence of temporal variations in the passage of drugs 
through biological membranes,for which red blood cells 
are often used as a model.
METABOLISM 
Hepatic drug metabolism is generally assumed to 
depend on liver enzyme activity and or 
hepatic blood flow. 
Both have been shown to be circadian time-dependent. 
Circadian variations in enzyme activity were 
documented in the liver,kidney and brain,however these 
data were obtained in animals and no direct data on 
enzyme activity have been reported in humans. 
 For drugs with a high extraction ratio,hepatic 
metabolism depends on hepatic blood flow.
 several experimental and clinical pharmacological 
studies have indirectly investigated temporal variations 
in hepatic drug metabolism capacity by evaluating the 
chronokinetics of drugs and their metabolites,even if not 
pharmacologycally active. 
Thus conjugation,hydrolysis,and oxidation were shown 
to be circadian timedependent. 
As far as metabolic phenotype is concerned,the effect 
of diurnal variation on debrisoquine metabolic 
phenotyping,with the slowest rate of metabolism 
occuring dring the day time.
ELIMINATION 
Most drugs are eliminated via the kidneys. 
Glomerular filtration, 
Renal blood flow, 
Urinary pH and 
Tubular resorption 
have all been shown to be circadian time 
dependent,with higher values during the day time in 
humans.Thus,the urinary excretion of many drugs may 
depend on these rhythmic variations.
 Renal elimination depends partially on the 
ionisation of drugs,and thus may be modified by 
temporal changes in urinary pH. 
This has been described for acidic drugs such as 
sodium salicylate and sulfasymazine,which are excreted 
more quickly after evening than morning 
administration.
CONCLUSION 
 Chronopharmacokinetics is a successful tool 
in the hands of clinical pharmacist ,which if 
judiciously exploited can help in better 
therapeutic drug monitoring,thus reducing side 
effects and providing better patient care.
REFERENCE 
 Biopharmaceutics and pharmacokinetics by 
D.M.Brahmankar and Sunil B.Jaiswal,page 
no(273). 
 Biopharmaceutics and pharmacokinetics Second 
edition by V.Venkateshwarlu,page no(355-360). 
 Applied Biopharmaceutics and 
Pharmacokinetics,fifth edition by Leon 
Shargel,page no(295-299). 
 International Journal of Pharmacy and 
Pharmaceutical sciences,vol-4,Issue 
4,2012,Review Article.
Bioavailability of drgs that follow nonlinear pharmacokinetics

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Bioavailability of drgs that follow nonlinear pharmacokinetics

  • 1. BIOAVAILABILITY OF DRGS THAT FOLLOW NONLINEAR PHARMACOKINETICS PRESENTED BY N.VENUGOPAL PHARMACEUTICS ROLL-NO-24 & CHRONOPHARMACOKINETICS
  • 2. CONTENTS:  INTRODUCTION  BIOAVAILABILITY OF DRUGS THAT FOLLOW NON-LINEARPHARMACOKINETICS  DEFINITION OF CHRONOPHARMACOKINETICS  BODYRHYTHMS  DESIGN OF A CHRONOPHARMACOKINETIC STUDY  CIRCADIAN DEPENDENCE OF DRUG PHARMACOKINETICS  CONCLUSION  REFERENCE
  • 3. INTRODUCTION: In some instances,the rate process of a drug’s ADME are dependent upon carrier or enzymes that are substrate specific,have definite capacities,and susceptible to saturation at high drug concentration. In such cases,an essentially first order kinetics transform into a mixture of first order and zero order rate processes and the pharmacokinetic parameters change with the size of the administered dose. The pharmacokinetics of such drugs are said to be dose-dependent. Other terms synonymous with it are mixed-order,nonlinear and capacity-limited kinetics.
  • 4. BIOAVAILABILITY OF DRUGS THAT FOLLOW NONLINEAR PHARMACOKINETICS: The bioavailability of drugs that follow nonlinear pharmacokinetics is difficult to estimate accurately.  Each process of drug absorption, distribution, and elimination is potentially saturable.  Drugs that follow linear pharmacokinetics follow the principle of superposition .  The assumption in applying the rule of superposition is that each dose of drug superimposes on the previous dose
  • 5.  An example of a drug with dose-dependent absorption is chlorothiazide.  The extent of bioavailability is generally estimated using [AUC].  If drug absorption is saturation limited in the gastrointestinal tract, then a smaller fraction of drug is absorbed systemically when the gastrointestinal drug concentration is high.  A drug with a saturable elimination pathway may also have a concentration dependent AUC affected by the magnitude of Km and V max of the enzymes involved in drug elimination .
  • 6.  At low Cp, the rate of elimination is first order, even at the beginning of drug absorption from the gastrointestinal tract. As more drug is absorbed, either from a single dose or after multiple doses, systemic drug concentrations increase to levels that saturate the enzymes involved in drug elimination. Drug concentrations increase to levels that saturate the enzymes involved in drug elimination.  The body drug clearance changes and the AUC increases disproportionately to the increase in dose.
  • 7. CHRONOPHARMACOKINETIC S:  Chronopharmacokinetics decribe the changes in drug absorption,distribution,metabolism and or elimination due to normal physiological circadian rhythms.
  • 8. BODY RHYTHMS  These are the biological process that show cyclic variation over time. TYPES OF BODY RHYTHMS  CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS which lasts for about one day,like -sleep walking rhythm -the body temperature
  • 9. ULTRADIAN RHYTHMS shorter that a day,few seconds like -heart beat INFRADIAN RHYTHMS longer than a day,like -monthly rhythm-menstrual cycle -yearly rhythm –bird migration
  • 10. CIRCADIAN CLOCK SHOWING EFFECTS OF BODY RHYTHMS ON PHYSIOLOGICAL PROCESSES.
  • 11. DESIGN OF A CHRONOPHARMACOKINETIC STUDY In a chronopharmacokinetic study many factors of variation must be controlled : • factors related to drug itself: influence of food, galenic formulation, drug interactions • subject related factors: age,gender,pathology, posture,exercise • factors related to conditions of administration: single or repeated dosing constant rate delivery route of administration
  • 12. There are some instances in which a chronopharmaco- kinetic study is needed: • When possible daily variations in pharmacokinetics may be responsible for time dependent variations in drug effects. • When drugs have a narrow therapeutic index • When symptoms of a disease are clearly circadian phase dependent e.g.(nocturnal asthma, angina pectoris, myocardial infarction,ulcer.)
  • 13. CIRCADIAN DEPENDENCE OF DRUG PHARMACOKINETICS ABSORPTION is altered by circadian (rhythms) like changes in -gastric emptying time -GI blood flow -gastric acid secretion and pH. most LIPOPHILIC drugs seems to be absorbed faster when the drug is taken in the MORNING compared with the evening. e.g: absorption of VALPROIC ACID larger in the morning than in the evening.
  • 14. Absorption by other routes of administration may also be influenced by biological rhythms. For instance,in children,the skin penetration of an eutectic mixture of lidocaine and prilocaine was reported to depend on the time of aministration,with a higher rate of penetration occuring in the evening. In addition,circadian dose administration timedependency in the forearm skin penetration of hydrophillic methylnicotinate and lipophillic hexylnicotinate was recently demonstrated. Circadian variations have also beeen reported in the occular absorption of topically applied timolol.
  • 15. DISTRIBUTION It is altered by circadian changes in -bodysize and composition -blood flow to various organs -drug protein binding. Peak plasma concentration of plasma proteins like albumin occurs early in the afternoon,while troughs are found during the night.  circadian variations in the drug protein binding of acidic and basic drugs have been reported both in humans and animal studies. e.g: free plasma concentrations for anticonvulsant drugs such as carbamazepine,diazepam,phenytoin and valproic acid,and for antineoplastic drugs such as cisplatin have
  • 16. been documented,these changes are usually reported to be dependent on temporal variations in plasma protein levels,which are circadian-time dependent. The time dependency of the passage of drugs into red blood cells also provides a strong argument for the existence of temporal variations in the passage of drugs through biological membranes,for which red blood cells are often used as a model.
  • 17. METABOLISM Hepatic drug metabolism is generally assumed to depend on liver enzyme activity and or hepatic blood flow. Both have been shown to be circadian time-dependent. Circadian variations in enzyme activity were documented in the liver,kidney and brain,however these data were obtained in animals and no direct data on enzyme activity have been reported in humans.  For drugs with a high extraction ratio,hepatic metabolism depends on hepatic blood flow.
  • 18.  several experimental and clinical pharmacological studies have indirectly investigated temporal variations in hepatic drug metabolism capacity by evaluating the chronokinetics of drugs and their metabolites,even if not pharmacologycally active. Thus conjugation,hydrolysis,and oxidation were shown to be circadian timedependent. As far as metabolic phenotype is concerned,the effect of diurnal variation on debrisoquine metabolic phenotyping,with the slowest rate of metabolism occuring dring the day time.
  • 19. ELIMINATION Most drugs are eliminated via the kidneys. Glomerular filtration, Renal blood flow, Urinary pH and Tubular resorption have all been shown to be circadian time dependent,with higher values during the day time in humans.Thus,the urinary excretion of many drugs may depend on these rhythmic variations.
  • 20.  Renal elimination depends partially on the ionisation of drugs,and thus may be modified by temporal changes in urinary pH. This has been described for acidic drugs such as sodium salicylate and sulfasymazine,which are excreted more quickly after evening than morning administration.
  • 21. CONCLUSION  Chronopharmacokinetics is a successful tool in the hands of clinical pharmacist ,which if judiciously exploited can help in better therapeutic drug monitoring,thus reducing side effects and providing better patient care.
  • 22. REFERENCE  Biopharmaceutics and pharmacokinetics by D.M.Brahmankar and Sunil B.Jaiswal,page no(273).  Biopharmaceutics and pharmacokinetics Second edition by V.Venkateshwarlu,page no(355-360).  Applied Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics,fifth edition by Leon Shargel,page no(295-299).  International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical sciences,vol-4,Issue 4,2012,Review Article.