Bioavailability methods , types of Bioavailability and bioequivalence studies
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BIOAVAILABILITY AND BIOEQUIVALENCE
STUDIES
Prof R. Nagaraju
Institute of Pharmaceutical Technology
Sri Padmavathi Mahila Visvavidyalayam
( Women’s University) Tirupati
FACTORS AFFECTING BIOAVAILABILITY OF
DRUGS FROM ITS DOSAGE FORM
1.Drug Substance Physicochemical Properties
2.Pharmaceutical Ingredients
3.Dosage form Characteristics
4.Physiological Factors And Patient
Characteristics
5.Route Of Administration
TYPES OF BIOAVAILABILITY
Absolute Bioavailability
Itissystemicavailabilityofdrugafterextra
vascularadministration(eg.oral,rectal,
transdermal)comparedtoIVdosing.
F = (AUC)
PO/(Dose)
PO
(AUC)
IV / (Dose)
IV
For drug given intravascularly(IV), F = 1
For all extra vascular route of administration,
such as oral route, F>1
RELATIVE BIOAVAILABILITY:
Also called as comparative bioavailability.
Defined as availability of drug from drug product
as compared to reference standard.
F
r = (AUC)
A/(Dose)
A
(AUC)
B/ (AUC)
B
Where drug product B is reference standard
HUMAN VOLUNTEERS –HEALTHY SUBJECTS
VERSUS PATIENTS
Ideally BA studies should be carried out in
patients
Bioavailability studies usually performed in
Young healthy male adult volunteers
Age 20-40 years
Body weight + 10%
Under restricted dietary and fixed activity condition
Medical examination should also be performed
METHODS FOR ASSESSING BIOAVAILABILITY
PHARMACOKINETIC METHOD
Plasma drug concentration:
Time for peak plasma concentration (tmax)
Peak plasma drug concentration (Cmax)
Area under plasma drug concentration time curve (AUC)
Urinary drug excretion
Cumulative amount of drug excreted in urine (Du)
Rate of drug excretion in urine (dDu/dt)
Time for maximum urinary excretion (t)
PHARMACODYNAMIC METHOD
Acute pharmacological response
Therapeutic response
IN VITRO STUDIES
Drug dissolution
PLASMA DRUG CONCENTRATION:
Contd……
t
max
time required to reach maximum drug concentration
after drug administration.
t
maxused as an approximate indication of drug
absorption rate
C
max
represents maximum plasma drug concentration
obtained after oral administration.
Provide therapeutic response
also provide warning of toxic level of drug
AUC:
measurement of extent of drug bioavailability
MEASUREMENT OF AUC
PHYSICAL METHOD
Cut and weigh method
Using planimeter
TRAPEZOIDAL METHOD
INTEGRATION METHOD
TRAPEZOIDAL METHOD
AUC = (C
O + C
1)(t
1 –t
0)/2 + (C
1+C
2)(t
2-t
1)/2 + ------+ (C
n-1+C
n)(t
n-t
n-1)/2
+ C
p0/k
INTEGRATION METHOD
The rate of change of plasma concentration(C) is described as
dc/dt= rate of absorption –rate of elimination = K
a X
a–KX
Where, k
aand K absorption and elimination rate constant
X
aand X are amount of drug in GIT and body respectively
On integration,gives
C = A (e
-Kt
–e
-Kat
)
And the total area under curve (AUC), for which total integral time zero and
Infinity is given by
AUC = A (1/K –1/K
a)
Or simply AUC from t=0 to t=∞, equal to
URINARY DRUG EXCRETION DATA:
Contd….
Du
∞
:is Cumulative amount of drug excreted in urine
related directly to total amount of drug absorbed.
Contd….
dD
u/ dt:
t
∞:
Total time for drug to be excreted.
PHARMACODYNAMIC METHODS:
1.Acute pharmacological response:
Change in ECG or EEG reading, pupil
diameter, BP is related to time course of given
drug.
Disadvantage
more variable method
accurate correlation is difficult
2. Therapeutic response:
THERE ARE SOME DEFINITIONS FROM
2003 ORANGE BOOK:-
Pharmaceutical alternative
Pharmaceutical equivalent
Pharmaceutical substitution
Therapeutic alternative
Therapeutic substitution
BIOEQUIVALENCE
Pharmaceuticalequivalentswhoserateandextentof
absorptionarenotstatisticallydifferentwhen
administeredtopatientsorsubjectsatthesamemolar
doseundersimilarexperimentalconditions
Basic design of BE studies determined by
scientific questions to be answered
nature of reference material
Availability of analytical method
Ethical consideration with regard to testing in human
ELEMENTS OF BA STUDY PROTOCOL
1. Title
2. Study objective
3. Study design Title
a.Drug product
Test product
Reference product
b. Dosage regimen
C. Sample collection
schedule
d.Fasting/meal schedule
e. Analytical method
4. Study population
a. Subjective
b.Subject selection
Medical history
Physical examination
5. Clinical procedures
a. Dosage and drug
administration
b.Biological sampling
schedule
c.Activity of subject
6. Ethical consideration
a. Basic principle
b.Informed consent
c. Indication for subject
withdrawal
d. Adverse reaction and
emergency procedure
7. Facilities
8. Data analysis
9. Drug accountability
10. Appendix
STUDY DESIGN
INCLUDE
Fasting study
required for all immediate release and modified
release dosage form
both male and female are used in study
Food intervention study
generally conducted using meal condition
the test meal is high fat and high calorie meal
Multiple dose study
comparing equal dose of test and reference product
performed in adult, healthy subjects
CROSS OVER DESIGN
LATIN SQUARE CROSS OVER DESIGN:
each formulation is administered just once to each
subject and once in each study period
Subject
1
2
3
4
5
6
Study period 1
A
B
C
A
C
B
Study period 2
B
C
A
C
B
A
Study period 3
C
A
B
B
A
C
REPLICATED CROSS OVER DESIGN:
same reference and same test are given twice to
same subject
reference to reference and test to test
comparison may also be made
Sequence 1
Sequence 2
Period 1
T
R
Period 2
R
T
Period 3
T
R
Period 4
R
T
EVALUATION OF DATA:
ANALYTICAL METHOD
must be validated for accuracy, precision, sensitivity and specificity
use of more than one analytical method during BE studies may not
be valid
PHARMACOKINETIC EVALUTION OF DATA
single dose studies
(AUC
0→∞), T
maxand C
max
elimination rate constant K and elimination half life (t
1/2)
multiple dose studies
(AUC
0→t), t
max, C
min, C
maxand percent fluctuation
STASTICAL INTERPRETATION OF BIOEQUIVALENCE DATA
ANOVA is applied
Range of test formulation is 80-120%
REFERENCES:
1.Applied Biopharmaceuticsand Pharmacokinetics-5
th
edition by Leon Shargel, Susanna Wu-PONG, Andrew
B.C.YU. Page no; 453-498
2.Bioavailability and Bioequivalence in Pharmaceutical
Technology by TapanKumar Pal, M.Ganesan; Page
no: 9-29
3.Biopharmaceuticsand pharmacokinetics a treatise by
D.M.Brahmankar, Sunil B. Jaiswal; Page no: 282-305
4.Biopharmaceuticsand Pharmacokinetics by
G.R.Chatwal; Page no: 189-200
5.Textbook of Biopharmaceuticsand Pharmacokinetics
by SarfarazNiazi; Page no: 61-62