Single-dose and steady-state pharmacokinetics of fentanyl buccal tablet in healthy volunteers

被引:24
作者
Darwish, Mona
Kirby, Mary
Robertson, Philmore, Jr.
Hellriegel, Edward
Jiang, John G.
机构
[1] Cephalon Inc, Clin Pharmacol, Frazer, PA USA
[2] Cephalon Inc, Drug Safety & Disposit, Frazer, PA USA
关键词
fentanyl buccal tablet; opioid; transmucosal; healthy volunteers; pharmacokinetics;
D O I
10.1177/0091270006294129
中图分类号
R9 [药学];
学科分类号
1007 ;
摘要
This study evaluated the single-dose and steady-state pharmacokinetics of fentanyl buccal tablet 400 mu g in healthy adult volunteers. After receiving naltrexone 50 mg to block opioid receptor-mediated effects of fentanyl, subjects received fentanyl buccal tablet 400 mu g on day 1, then every 6 hours from day 4 to day 9 (21 doses). Naltrexone 50 mg was administered every 12 hours throughout the study. Plasma fentanyl concentrations were determined for 72 hours after administration of fentanyl buccal tablet 400 mu g on day 1 and the last dose of fentanyl buccal tablet 400 mu g on day 9. Following single- and multiple-dose administration of fentanyl buccal tablet, the median time to maximum concentration (t(max)) was 52.2 and 49.8 minutes, respectively. Peak plasma concentration of fentanyl (C-max was 0.88 ng/mL for the single-dose regimen and 1.77 ng/mL for the multiple-dose regimen. Steady state was reached within 5 days, consistent with the observed median half-life of approximately 22 hours following multiple doses. Observed accumulation of fentanyl after multiple doses of fentanyl buccal tablet was slightly greater than would be expected based on the single-dose data. This was attributed to the redistribution of fentanyl from a deep tissue compartment into the plasma. This study indicates that fentanyl buccal tablet has predictable pharmacokinetics following multiple-dose administration.
引用
收藏
页码:56 / 63
页数:8
相关论文
共 10 条
[1]  
[Anonymous], 2006, AM J DRUG DELIV, DOI DOI 10.2165/00137696-200604010-00001
[2]   Pharmacokinetics and dose proportionality of fentanyl effervescent buccal tablets in healthy volunteers [J].
Darwish, M ;
Tempero, K ;
Kirby, M ;
Thompson, J .
CLINICAL PHARMACOKINETICS, 2005, 44 (12) :1279-1286
[3]   Mechanistic studies on effervescent-induced permeability enhancement [J].
Eichman, JD ;
Robinson, JR .
PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH, 1998, 15 (06) :925-930
[4]   The influence of in-vivo carbonation on GI physiological processes and drug permeability [J].
Eichman, JD ;
Yassin, AEB ;
Robinson, JR .
EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICS AND BIOPHARMACEUTICS, 1997, 44 (01) :33-38
[5]  
Gibaldi M, 1982, Pharmacokinetics, V15
[6]  
GUTSTEIN H, 2006, GOODMAN GILMANS PHAR
[7]   PHARMACOKINETICS OF FENTANYL IN PATIENTS UNDERGOING ABDOMINAL AORTIC-SURGERY [J].
HUDSON, RJ ;
THOMSON, IR ;
CANNON, JE ;
FRIESEN, RM ;
MEATHERALL, RC .
ANESTHESIOLOGY, 1986, 64 (03) :334-338
[8]   TISSUE REDISTRIBUTION OF FENTANYL AND TERMINATION OF ITS EFFECTS IN RATS [J].
HUG, CC ;
MURPHY, MR .
ANESTHESIOLOGY, 1981, 55 (04) :369-375
[9]   A randomized, placebo-controlled study of fentanyl buccal tablet for breakthrough pain in opioid-treated patients with cancer [J].
Portenoy, Russell K. ;
Taylor, Donald ;
Messina, John ;
Tremmel, Lothar .
CLINICAL JOURNAL OF PAIN, 2006, 22 (09) :805-811
[10]   Fentanyl [J].
Stanley, TH .
JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT, 2005, 29 (05) :S67-S71