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Hi all,
Dose anyone have the experience of GI toxic? We want to give a rat BID
oral dose for one compound at 200 mg/kg for 4 days, we don't know
whether it could induce adverse effect to GI tract. We once dosed 200
mg/kg IP BID for 4 days and found no issue. Except that, we found the
oral exposure of this compound was very low.
thanks,
Frank
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Hi Frank,
I think it is depends on what kinds of solvent you use and the volume
you dose, for a 300g rat, 1ml gavage is ideal , no more than 3ml.
The oral exposure sometimes can be affected by the formulation of your
comp. (Permeability and dissolution rate)
a slurry or a solution will give different exposure for some of the
comp. but not all. I always try to formulate my comp. into solution.
Thanks
chang
Department of Biochemistry
UT Southwestern Medical Center
5323 Harry Hines Boulevard
Dallas, Texas 75390-9038
Email:chg-wang.aaa.hotmail.com
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Hi Frank,
you would need to know what the carrier vehicle is that you are using
and not administer more than 10mL/kg. Sometimes you can hvae an additive
iritant effet from the vehicle, so its better to use a very neutral
excipient mix, if possible. IP dosing bypasses the upper GI and allows
systemic exposure, as you know and will not give you an assessment of
the GI risk at all.
Do the physicochemical properties allow you to dose 10 mL/kg (20 mg/mL?)
as a solution dose? In general terms, and there are obvious exceptions,
a solution dose would give you the best opportunity for a
bioavailability profile. Did you administer this compound IV?
thanks,
sanjeev
SARX consulting.
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Hi Sanjeev,
Thanks for your response.
We will use 2% Tween80 + 0.5% HPMC as vehicle for the PO study. Actually, it's a suspension
at 20 mg/mL. We once dosed oral solution at 10 mg/kg and found almost no exposure, the IV
PK profile is good for the compound.
Anyway, we will decrease the oral dosage for the 3 day BID study since we have no idea
about the GI toxic.
Regards,
Frank
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Thanks Frank,
Have you done an intradoudenal instillation in surgically modified rats, its an
alternative to the traditonal stomach instillation, also how about a heaptic portal
infusion - yes it requires an IV formulation but you will get a really clear idea of
hepatic extraction as well as exposure of your compound. Haing animals that have a jugular
cannualtion can also facilitate early sampling times to capture a rapidly distributing or
rapid elimination compound.
sanjeev
SARx Consulting.
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Hi Sanjeev,
Thanks for your very useful information. We are considering
intradoudenal instillation and heaptic portal infusion methods, could
you please provide any general guidelines for the two methods?
Many thanks,
Frank
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