TABLE 5.
Estimated impact on oral bioavailability (F) of OCT1 substrates caused by inhibition of intestinal and/or hepatic OCT1 and observed clinical data.
Scenario | Atenolol | Metoclopramide | Metformin | Trospium |
---|---|---|---|---|
No inhibition of intestinal and hepatic OCT1 | 0.425 | 0.714 | 0.48 | 0.095 |
Predicted inhibition of intestinal OCT1 (assuming apical localization) | 0.213 (↓50%) | 0.357 (↓50%) | 0.24 (↓50%) | 0.048 (↓50%) |
Predicted inhibition of hepatic OCT1 only (i.v. administration or basolateral intestinal OCT1) | 0.463 (↑9%) | 0.777 (↑9%) | 0.54 (↑13%) | 0.098 (↑3%) |
Predicted inhibition of intestinal (apical) and hepatic OCT1 (oral administration) | 0.231 (↓46%) | 0.389 (↓46%) | 0.27 (↓44%) | 0.049 (↓49%) |
Observed interaction data | unchanged AUC Houtzagers et al. (1982) | AUC↑, 13% Leucuţa et al. (2004) | unchanged AUC Oefelein et al. (2013) | unchanged AUC Abebe et al. (2020) |
Used data for estimations: Atenolol (fa, 0.5; fh, 0.85), Metoclopramide (fa, 0.84; fh, 0.85); Metformin (fa, 0.6; fh, 0.8) and Trospium (fa, 0.1; fh, 0.95). In the case of inhibition, 50% reduction of intestinal absorption or hepatic extraction was assumed. As data on fh were not available, they have been indirectly estimated from excretion pathways (fh ∼ renal excretion after i.v. administration).