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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Nov 30.
Published in final edited form as: J Med Chem. 2020 Feb 17;63(4):1724–1749. doi: 10.1021/acs.jmedchem.9b02149

Table 6.

In Vitro ADME Profile of the Most Potent Inhibitor 8

compound
assay performed in vitro ADMET 8 Ref1a BMS-626529a positive control used in the study (digoxin)
solubility (mg/mL) phosphate buffer, pH7.4 0.734 0.042–0.214 0.047–0.237
Caco-2 permeability (mean Papp × 10−6 cm/sec) A-to-B 6.51 0.602 9.27 0.483
B-to-A 20.3 17.7 32.0 10.3
efflux ratio 3.12 30.5 3.46 21.2
(+1 μM Valspodar) A-to-B 14.0 0.777b 13.5b 2.00
B-to-A 10.5 10.9b 22.7b 2.06
efflux ratio 0.755 14.4b 1.69b 1.03
metabolic stability (human liver microsomes) parent compound remaining at 120 min (% of 0 min) 93.5 88.5 71.5
Clint (mL/min/mg protein) <0.0116 0.0018 0.0052
Half-life (min) >120
protein binding (human plasma) % bound 99.2 99.0 86.9
cytochrome P450 inhibition, IC50 (μM) CYP1A2 (Phenacetin) 70.1 >25 >25
CYP2B6 (Bupropion) 85.4 >25 >25
CYP2C8 (Amodiaquine) >100 >25c >25c
CYP2C9 (Diclofenac) >100 >25 >25
CYP2C19 (S-Mephenytoin) >100 >25 >25
CYP2D6 (Bufuralol) >100 >25 >25
CYP3A (Testosterone) >62.2 >25 >25
CYP3A (Midazolam) >100 >25 >25
a

The data were from ref 10.

b

100 μM verapamil was used as a P-gp inhibitor

c

Paclitaxel was used as a substrate.