to use them together or not understanding drug interactions with hcv medications

42
1 To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications Rajwant Minhas, FH Resident HIV/AIDS Rotation May 2012

Upload: vinny

Post on 31-Jan-2016

53 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications. Rajwant Minhas, FH Resident HIV/AIDS Rotation May 2012. Objectives. Understand principles of drug interactions Become aware of drug interactions of HCV medications with: Antiretrovirals Antidepressants - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

1

To Use Them Together or NotUnderstanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

Rajwant Minhas, FH Resident

HIV/AIDS Rotation

May 2012

Page 2: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

2

Objectives

• Understand principles of drug interactions• Become aware of drug interactions of HCV medications

with:– Antiretrovirals– Antidepressants– Statins– Antihypertensives– Contraceptives and hormonal replacement– Methadone– Steroids

Page 3: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

3

Drug-Time Concentration Curve

Source: http://www.skepticnorth.com/2012/01/generic-drugs-should-we-be-skeptical/

Page 4: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

4

How Are Drugs Eliminated From Body?

• Renal: Excreted unchanged in the urine.

• Clearance directly proportional to renal function

• Probenecid: Drug that blocks renal excretion of other drugs

Patrick D. Drug Metabolism. University of Texas Pharm 143M Class Notes. Fall 2008

Page 5: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

5

Drug Metabolism

• Liver: Primary site for drug metabolism

• Mediated by Cytochrome P-450 system present in liver and enterocytes of small intestine

Image Source: http://www.nature.com/nrd/journal/v1/n1/fig_tab/nrd705_F1.html

Patrick D. Drug Metabolism. University of Texas Pharm 143M Class Notes. Fall 2008

Page 6: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

6

Drug Metabolism• Drug metabolism: Chemical transformation of drug by enzymatic

systems

• Goal:– To de-toxify drugs, and

– Make them either more water soluble (for excretion in urine) or more fat soluble (for excretion in the bile, and then into the feces).

– Hydrosoluble molecules: Low toxicity risk ↑ renal excretion

– Lipophilic drugs Hydrophilic Metabolites

Patrick D. Drug Metabolism. University of Texas Pharm 143M Class Notes. Fall 2008

Page 7: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

7

CYP450• The P450 cytochromes chemically

oxidize or reduce drugs

• > than 25 human cytochrome P450’s

• They are named by number and letter: – 4 major families indicated by

number– 6 major sub-families indicated

by letter– Individual enzymes within a

subfamily indicated by number

• For example 3A4, 2D6, 2C19

Badea G. Drug Metabolism. Feb 2007

Page 8: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

8

CYP450 System

Badea G. Drug Metabolism. Feb 2007

Page 9: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

9

P-glycoprotein

• Transports drugs out of the cell

• Tissue expression is varied

• Found in the major absorption, distribution and elimination organs

• P-gp inducers and inhibitors\

Source: http://www.nature.com/nrc/journal/v2/n6/images/nrc823-f3.gif

Page 10: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

10

Drug Interactions

• Pharmacokinetic Interactions:– Inhibition of metabolism – Induction of metabolism – Altered drug absorption – Inhibition of renal excretion – Displacement from plasma

protein binding sites

• Pharmacodynamic Interactions: – Synergism or antagonism of

drug effects, without alterations in concentrations of either drug

Badea G. Drug Metabolism. Feb 2007

Page 11: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

11

Examples of Drug Interactions• Drug interactions involving oral medications can take place in at least 2 sites: the liver and

the intestine.

• Drug Inhibition:– Saquinavir + ritonavir: Inhibition of CYP 3A4

• 20 fold ↑ in plasma concentration

• Drug Induction:– Phenytoin + Lopinavir/Ritonavir: Multi-agent interaction, mechanism unclear. Both

phenytoin and ritonavir are drug inducers, ritonavir is a drug inhibitor too• 30% lower lopinavir AUC• 35% lower ritonavir AUC• 23% lower phenytoin AUC

• Pharmacodynamic Interaction: – Enhanced bone marrow suppression in patients given concurrent zidovudine and

ganciclovir

Lexicomp. Kiser JJ et al. Hepatology 2012;55:1620-1628.

Page 12: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

12

But How Do I Find All This Information?

Page 13: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

13

Page 14: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

14

Page 15: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

15

Page 16: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

16

hep-druginteractions.org/

Page 17: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

17

Page 18: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

18

Page 19: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

19

Page 20: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

20

Page 21: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

21

BOC and TVR Pharmacokinetics

• BOC: Metabolized by CYP3A4, CYP3A5 and aldoketoreductases– Strong reversible inhibitor of CYP3A4 and p-

glycoprotein– Protein binding 75%

• TPV: Substrate and strong inhibitor of CYP3A4 and p-glycoprotein– Protein binding 59-76%

Kiser JJ et al. Hepatology 2012;55:1620-1628.

Page 22: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

22

Drug Interactions With BOC & TPV

• Rifampin: Potent CYP3A4 inducer

– Reduced the single dose TPV AUC and Cmax by 92% and 86%

• Ketoconazole: A potent CYP3A inhibitor

– Increased single dose TPV AUC and Cmax by 62% and 24% after a single dose of ketoconazole

• TPV increased digoxin Cmax and AUC by 1.5 and 1.85 fold

– Lower doses may be required, monitor digoxin levels

Kiser JJ et al. Hepatology 2012;55:1620-1628.

Page 23: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

23

Drugs to Avoid or Use With Caution in Patients on BOC or TPV

• Anxiolytics and Sleep Aids• Antidepressants• Antihypertensive Agents• Antipsychotics• Drug addiction support medications• Immunosuppressants• Opioid Replacements• Oral Contraceptives• Statins

Kiser JJ et al. Hepatology 2012;55:1620-1628.

Page 24: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

24

Protease Inhibitors With Statins

• : Contraindicated, potential for myopathy including rhabdomyolysis• : A lower maintenance dose may be warranted, with additional clinical monitoring

Statin Boceprevir Telaprevir

Atorvastatin

Lovastatin

Simvastatin

Rosuvastatin

Pravastatin

Hep-druginteractions.org Tseng A. Toronto General Hospital April 24, 2012

Page 25: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

25

TPV + Atorvastatin

Mean plasma concentration-time profile of atorvastatin following oral administration with and without telaprevir. Error bars represent the standard error of the mean.

Lee JE et al. Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 2011 October; 55(10): 4569–4574.

Combination contraindicated

Page 26: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

26

Page 27: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

27

Opioid Replacements

Methadone Buprenorphine

•85% plasma protein bound

•Metabolized by CYP3A, 2C8 and glucuronidation

•TPV displaces methadone from its plasma protein binding sites

But free concentrations were unchanged

A methadone dose adjustment likely unnecessary with the addition of TPV

•BOC: ↑ or ↓ methadone•Limited data have been reported showing that BOC is safely tolerated with methadone, with no dose reductions required 

96% plasma protein bound

Metabolized by CYP3A, 2C8 and glucuronidation

TPV: No effect on buprenorphine pharmacokinetics

BOC Monograph: ↑ or ↓ buprenorphine

Clinical monitoring recommended

Methadone and buprenorphine: Do not inhibit or induce CYP enzymes

Kiser JJ et al. Hepatology 2012;55:1620-1628.

Page 28: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

28

TPV + Methadone

No dose adjustment required

Levin J. 46th Annual Meeting of the European Association for the Study of the Liver (The International Liver Congress 2011), Berlin, Germany, 30 March-3 April 2011

Page 29: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

29

Page 30: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

30

Antidepressants

hep-druginteractions.org/

Page 31: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

31

AntidepressantsBOC TPV

Escitalopram

CYP2C19 with a minor contribution by CYP3A4 and CYP2D6

↔ BOC

? ↓ vs ↔ Escitalopram

Conflicting reports

↔ TPV

↓ Escitalopram

Wide therapeutic index but dose may need to be adjusted

Desipramine

Trazodone

↑ Desipramine

↑ Trazodone

May lead to SEs: nausea, dizziness, hypotension, syncope

Use with caution and consider a lower dose

Be aware of potential for reductions in SSRI exposures with TPV and BOC, increase the antidepressant doses as needed

Kiser JJ et al. Hepatology 2012;55:1620-1628.

Levin J. 46th Annual Meeting of the European Association for the Study of the Liver (The International Liver Congress 2011), Berlin, Germany, 30 March-3 April 2011

Page 32: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

32

Page 33: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

33

Anxiolytics and Sleep Aids• Flurazepam, triazolam highly dependent on CYP3A for metabolism

– Avoid use with BOC and TPV – Consider dose reduction with diazepam

• Zopiclone: Co administration has not been studied but may increase zopiclone concentrations through CYP3A inhibition.

– A clinically significant effect on BOC exposure is unlikely

• Zolpidem: AUC ↓ 42% by TPV and t1/2 ↓ from 4.32 to 3.37 hrs. Higher dose may be required with TPV

Alprazolam (IV)

Midazolam (IV)

Triazolam (IV)

↑ alprazolam

↑ midazolam

↑ triazolam

• No interaction studies with IV benzodiazepines

• Closely monitor for respiratory depression and/or prolonged sedation

• Avoid use and if necessary consider dose adjustment of benzodiazepines

Victrelis Triple monograph. 2011 Merck Canada.Kiser JJ et al. Hepatology 2012;55:1620-1628.

Page 34: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

34

Antipsychotics

• No formal drug interaction studies• Predictions must be made based on knowledge of clinical pharmacology

of each agent

• Quetiapine metabolized solely by CYP3A4– Avoid with BOC and TPV when possible

• Aripiprazole – Reduce by half when TPV or BOC are initiated and titrate

antipsychotic dose to effect

• Risperidone Co administration has not been studied but may ↑ risperidone concentrations. 

Kiser JJ et al. Hepatology 2012;55:1620-1628.

Page 35: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

35

PIs and Steroids

BOC + inhaled budesonide and fluticasone: ↑ budesonide ↑ fluticasone resulting in significantly reduced serum cortisol concentrations

Dexamethasone + BOC: ↓ BOC, dexamethasone = CYP3A4/5 inducerMay result in loss of therapeutic effect, avoid this combination if

possible and use with caution if necessary

Victrelis Triple monograph. 2011 Merck Canada. hep-druginteractions.org/

BOC TPV

Page 36: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

36

Antimigraine Agents

hep-druginteractions.org

Ergots: Potential for acute ergot toxicity characterized by peripheral vasospasm and ischemia of the extremities and other tissues.

Rizatriptan: Co administration has not been studied but, based on metabolism and clearance, a clinically significant interaction is unlikely.

Eletriptan: CONTRAINDICATED with TPV due to potential for coronary artery vasospasm, transient MI, MI, ventricular tachycardia, and ventricular fibrillation

Victrelis Prescribing Information, Merck & Co Inc, May 2011.

Page 37: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

37

Oral ContraceptivesBOC TPV

Ethinyl estradiol

↓ AUC by ~25 ↓ AUC by ~25%

TPV: ↓ ethinyl estradiol levels ↑ FSH, LH ↓ endogenous progesterone levels loss of contraception efficacy

Progesterone component

↑ drosperinone AUC and Cmax by 99% and 57% resp.

Progestin only contraception is effective, but it is difficult to know with certainty whether BOC would increase the levels of all progestins or if it is unique to drosperinone

May lead to ↑ adverse effects with increased progestin concs. E.g. hyperkalemia

↓ norethindrone slightly (~11%)

Kiser JJ et al. Hepatology 2012;55:1620-1628.

Do not rely on the use of ethinyl estradiol and progestin-based hormonal contraception during triple therapy for HCV and for 2 weeks after the discontinuation of BOC or TPV

BOC + Drospirenone = contraindicated

BOC: Alternative methods of non-hormonal contraception are recommended.

TPV: Alternative methods of contraception should be used when estrogen-based contraceptives are coadministered with TPV.

Tseng A. Toronto General Hospital April 24, 2012

Page 38: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

38

Antihypertensive Agents

• ACEI or Diuretics: CYP enzymes are not involved in the metabolism– Drug interactions unlikely

• B-Blockers: Only carvedilol metabolized to some extent by CYP3A4

• ARBS: Irbesartan and losartan metabolized by CYP3A4– Dose reductions could be considered

• Calcium Channel Blockers: Highly reliant on CYP3A – Susceptible to increases in exposure from BOC and TPV– Consider reducing the dose

Kiser JJ et al. Hepatology 2012;55:1620-1628.

Page 39: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

39

TPV + Amlodipine

Lee JF et al. Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 2011 October; 55(10): 4569–4574

Mean plasma concentration-time profile of amlodipine following oral administration with and without telaprevir. Error bars represent the standard error of the mean.

Options:

Decrease amlodipine dose

Use ACE-inhibitor

Diuretics

Page 40: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

40Source: Toronto General Hospital. http://www.hivclinic.ca/main/drugs_interact_files/DAA-ARV%20int%20table_summary.pdf

Page 41: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

41

Contraindications to BOC and TPV

Antifungals: Use ketoconazole, itraconazole, posaconazole and voriconazole with caution

Page 42: To Use Them Together or Not Understanding Drug Interactions With HCV Medications

42

Thank You!