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      Population pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of sitafloxacin in patients with community-acquired respiratory tract infections

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          Abstract

          An optimal dosage regimen of sitafloxacin was considered based on a pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics (PK–PD) analysis in patients with community-acquired respiratory tract infections (RTI). A population pharmacokinetic analysis of sitafloxacin was conducted using clinical data of five clinical pharmacology studies and one clinical PK–PD study in patients with RTIs. The pharmacokinetic parameters in individual patients were estimated by the Bayesian method to examine any correlation between pharmacokinetics and bacteriological efficacy. Efficacy data were obtained from the clinical PK–PD study, in which 50 or 100 mg sitafloxacin was administered twice daily for 7 days. In addition, an efficacy was simulated for a hypothetical dose regimen of 100 mg once daily. The fAUC 0–24h/MIC and the fC max/MIC of sitafloxacin at a dose of 50 mg twice daily were 117.5 ± 78.0 and 7.3 ± 4.7 (mean ± SD), respectively. As a result of the univariate logistic regression analysis, the larger the value of fAUC 0–24h/MIC or fC max/MIC becomes, the higher the bacteriological efficacies. The eradication rates for fAUC 0–24h/MIC ≥ 30 and for fC max/MIC ≥ 2 were 96.4 % and 96.3 %, respectively. The PK–PD target values of sitafloxacin for the treatment of mild to moderate RTIs were considered to be fAUC 0–24h/MIC ≥ 30 and fC max/MIC ≥ 2. The PK–PD parameters at the regimen of 50 or 100 mg twice daily in patients with RTIs reached the target values. Furthermore, a 100 mg once-daily regimen was expected to show similar efficacy based on the PK–PD simulations.

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          Prediction of Creatinine Clearance from Serum Creatinine

          A formula has been developed to predict creatinine clearance (C cr ) from serum creatinine (S cr ) in adult males: Ccr = (140 – age) (wt kg)/72 × S cr (mg/100ml) (15% less in females). Derivation included the relationship found between age and 24-hour creatinine excretion/kg in 249 patients aged 18–92. Values for C cr were predicted by this formula and four other methods and the results compared with the means of two 24-hour C cr’s measured in 236 patients. The above formula gave a correlation coefficient between predicted and mean measured Ccr·s of 0.83; on average, the difference between predicted and mean measured values was no greater than that between paired clearances. Factors for age and body weight must be included for reasonable prediction.
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            Animals have been extensively used in the evaluation of antimicrobials. The value of animals in the pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic characterization of antimicrobials is critically reviewed. Animal studies have demonstrated that the pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic (PK/PD) target determining efficacy can vary for different classes of antimicrobials. However, the magnitude of the target required for bacteriological efficacy is relatively similar for various sites of infection, various pathogens and various drugs within the same class, provided free drug levels are used.
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              Pharmacokinetics in older persons.

              Physiologic changes and disease-related alterations in organ function occur with aging. These changes can affect drug pharmacokinetics in older persons. This article reviews age-related changes in pharmacokinetics and their clinical relevance. A PubMed search was conducted using the terms elderly and pharmacokinetics. Other reviews were also included for literature searching. The review includes literature in particular from 1990 through April 2004. Some articles from before 1990 were included to help illustrate principles of age-related pharmacokinetics. There are minor changes in drug absorption with aging. The effect of aging on small-bowel transporter systems is not yet fully established. Bioavailability of highly extracted drugs often is increased with age. Transdermal absorption may be delayed, especially in the case of water-soluble compounds. Fat-soluble drugs may distribute more widely and water-soluble drugs less extensively in older persons. Hepatic drug metabolism shows wide interindividual variation, and in many cases, there is an age-related decline in elimination of metabolized drugs, particularly those eliminated by the cytochrome enzyme system. Any decrement in cytochrome enzyme metabolism appears nonselective. Synthetic conjugation metabolism is less affected by age. Pseudocapillarization of the sinusoidal endothelium in the liver, restricting oxygen diffusion, and the decline in liver size and liver blood flow may influence age-related changes in rate of hepatic metabolism. Frailty, physiological stress, and illness are important predictors of drug metabolism in older individuals. Inhibition of drug metabolism is not altered with aging, but induction is reduced in a minority of studies. Renal drug elimination typically declines with age, commensurate with the fall in creatinine clearance. Renal tubular organic acid transport may decline with age, while the function of the organic base transporter is preserved but may be less responsive to stimulation. Changes in pharmacokinetics occur due to age-related physiologic perturbations. These changes contribute to altered dose requirements in older persons, particularly in the case of drugs eliminated by the kidney. Interindividual variation, disease, frailty, and stress may overshadow age-related changes.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                +81-3-53633847 , +81-3-52694576 , tanigawara-yusuke@umin.ac.jp
                Journal
                J Infect Chemother
                J. Infect. Chemother
                Journal of Infection and Chemotherapy
                Springer Japan (Tokyo )
                1341-321X
                1437-7780
                26 March 2013
                26 March 2013
                2013
                : 19
                : 858-866
                Affiliations
                [ ]Department of Clinical Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics, School of Medicine, Keio University, 35 Shinanomachi, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, 160-8582 Japan
                [ ]Tohoku University Graduate School of Medicine, Sendai, Japan
                [ ]Tokyo Women’s Medical University, Tokyo, Japan
                [ ]Daiichi Sankyo Co., Ltd, Tokyo, Japan
                [ ]Sasebo Dojin-kai Hospital, Nagasaki, Japan
                Article
                580
                10.1007/s10156-013-0580-2
                3824208
                23529500
                cccd524e-39d5-4d37-a867-c522c6e9a760
                © The Author(s) 2013

                Open AccessThis article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License which permits any use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author(s) and the source are credited.

                History
                : 11 December 2012
                : 26 February 2013
                Categories
                Original Article
                Custom metadata
                © Japanese Society of Chemotherapy and The Japanese Association for Infectious Diseases 2013

                Oncology & Radiotherapy
                population pk–pd,sitafloxacin,optimal dosage regimen
                Oncology & Radiotherapy
                population pk–pd, sitafloxacin, optimal dosage regimen

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