Table 1.
Recommended in vitro probe substrates and inhibitors for CYPs.
Substrates | Inhibitors | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
CYP | ‘Preferred’ | ‘Acceptable’ | ‘Preferred’ | ‘Acceptable’ |
1A2 | Ethoxyresorufin | Caffeine | Furafylline | α-naphthoflavone |
Phenacetin | (low turnover) | (but can also activate and inhibit CYP3A4) | ||
Theophylline | ||||
(low turnover) | ||||
Acetanilide | ||||
(mostly applied in hepatocytes) | ||||
Methoxyresorufin | ||||
2A6 | Coumarin | Coumarin (but high turnover) | ||
2B6 | S-Mephenytoin (N-desmethyl | Bupropion (availability of metabolite standards?) | Sertraline (but also inhibits CYP2D6) | |
2C8 | Paclitaxel | (‘glitazones’ – availability of standards?) | ||
(availability of standards?) | ||||
2C9 | S-Warfarin | Tolbutamide | Sulphaphenazole | |
Diclofenac | (low turnover) | |||
2C19 | S-Mephenytoin (4-hydroxy metabolite) | Ticlopidine (but also inhibits CYP2D6) | ||
Omeprazole | Nootkatone (but also inhibits CYP2A6) | |||
2D6 | Bufuralol | Metoprolol | Quinidine | |
Dextromethorphan | Debrisoquine | |||
Codeine (all with no problems, but less commonly used) | ||||
2E1 | Chlorzoxazone | 4-nitrophenol | 4-methyl pyrazole | |
Lauric acid | ||||
3A4 | Midazolam | Nifedipine | Ketoconazole | Cyclosporin |
Testosterone (strongly recommended to use at least two structurally unrelated substrates) | Felodipine Cyclosporin | (but recent evidence indicates that it is also a potent inhibitor of CYP2C8) | ||
Terfenadine | ||||
Erythromycin | Troleandomycin | |||
Simvastatin |