The pharmacokinetics of DA-125 were compared after intravenous (i.v.) administration of the drug, 10 mg kg-I, to control male Sprague-Dawley rats ( n = 9) and uranyl nitrateinduced acute renal failure (U-ARF, n = 12) rats, or male SpragueDawley rats fed on a 23% (control, n = 8) or a 5% (protein-cal
Pharmacokinetics and antitumour activity of a new anthracycline, DA-125, after intravenous administration to subcutaneously implanted Lewis-lung-carcinoma-bearing mice
โ Scribed by Sang D. Lee; Jeong B. Park; Woo I. Lee; Hyun J. Shim; Eung D. Lee; Jong J. Lee; Won B. Kim; Junnick Yang; Chong K. Kim; Myung G. Lee
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1995
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 710 KB
- Volume
- 16
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0142-2782
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โฆ Synopsis
The pharmacokinetics and tissue distribution of Ml-M4 were compared after intravenous administration of DA-125,25 mg kg-I, to BDF, mice (n = 5 at each sampling time) and subcutaneously implanted Lewis-lungcarcinoma-bearing BDF, mice (n = 10 at each sampling time). The mean plasma concentrations of Ml-M4 were not significantly different between the two groups of mice, and hence similar pharmacokinetic parameters for Ml-M4 were obtained. The amount of M1 in the lung was sigtllficantly greater in the tumour-bearing mice than in the control mice, resulting in a greater AUA, in the tumour-bearing mice (1 8 600 against 8940 pg min g-I), and vice versa in the liver (962 against 3840 pg min g-l). However, the corresponding values for other tissues were comparable between the control and tumourbearing mice. The amount of M1 was greatest in the lung for up to 2 h in the tumour-bearing mice. M2 was the predominant metabolite among Ml-M4 excreted in 24h urine by both groups of mice; 8.36 and 10.7% of the IV dose were excreted in 24 h urine as M2 -expressed in terms of DA-125-by the control and tumour-bearing mice, respectively. The amount of M1 in the tumour mass reached a mean C,, of 3.75pgg-I immediately after IV administration of DA-125 to the tumour-bearing mice, then declined very slowly to an amount that remained almost constant for up to 24 h. This suggested that M 1 has high affinity for the subcutaneously implanted Lewis lung carcinoma. The antitumour activity, such as the increase in life span (ILS) and tumour growth inhibition (TGI) of DA-125,6-48 mg kg-I, and adriamycin (ADM), 3-18 mg kg-I, were also compared in subcutaneously implanted Lewislungcarcinoma-bearing BDF, mice after four weekly IV administrations of the drugs on days 1,8,15, and 22 following tumour implantation. More than three out of six mice survived as tumour-free for longer than 70 d at a DA-125 dose range of 6-24mg kg-I, but there were no tumour-free mice at any dose of ADM. Assuming ILS values higher than 30% to be effective, DA-125 doses ranging from 6 to 24mg kg-' were effective in increasing the life span, which ADM does only within the dose range of 612mg kg-I.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The pharmacokinetics of M1 -M4, the metabolites of a new anthracycline antineoplastic agent, DA-125, were compared after intravenous (IV) administration of DA-125, 15 mg kg -1 , to rats pretreated with enzyme inducers, such as phenobarbital (PBT, n =14) and 3-methylcholanthrene (MCT, n= 15), or enzy