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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2012 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Pain. 2011 Apr;152(4):878–887. doi: 10.1016/j.pain.2011.01.001

Table 1.

Pharmacological activities of P450 and epoxygenase inhibitors

Compound Ki (nM ± SEM) IC50 (95% C.I.)
icv nmol
μ opioid a δ opioid b κ opioid c H3d CYP2C19 Leukocyte
12-LOX e
Est. Anti-
Analgesicf
CC12 g 7.1 × 103 > 104 ~ 104 22 19.9 > 104 66.6 (43.8-89.4)
Miconazole 1,400 ± 65 590 ± 29 760 ± 120 4,467 ± 447 23.7 g > 104 0.2
Sulconazole 1,100 ± 36 690 ± 44 960 ± 51 31.0
Clotrimazole 96 ± 6.4 770 ± 25 260 ± 8.7 316
Fluconazole > 104 > 104 > 104 > 104 1,050 g 0.02
Ketoconazole > 104 > 104 > 104 1,800
MW06-25 g > 104 > 104 > 104 > 104 19.1 > 104 h 5.4 (2.1-8.7)
MS-PPOH > 104 > 104 > 104 22.2 × 103 > 104 g 0.007
(0.002 – 0.012)

Ki values for receptors were calculated from percent inhibition of binding from three experiments performed in triplicate. The solvent used for all receptor studies (1% DMSO) had no effect when tested alone.

a

[3H]DAMGO binding

b

[3H]Naltrindole binding

c

[3H]U69,593 binding

d

[3H]-Nα-methylhistamine binding

e

AA 12-lipoxygenase

f

In vivo IC50 values estimated by regression from Fig. 4 as described in Methods

g

Data from [4]

h

MW06-25 also had no effect (Ki > 10 μM) on cyclooxygenase-1, cyclooxygenase-2, and platelet 12-lipoxygenase [4].