highly variable absorption of clavulanic acid during the ... · table 1. population pk parameters...
TRANSCRIPT
![Page 1: Highly variable absorption of clavulanic acid during the ... · Table 1. Population PK parameters COMBACTE / STAT-Net is supported by IMI/EU and EFPIA Figure 1. Examples of concentration-time](https://reader033.vdocuments.mx/reader033/viewer/2022060515/5f8b7e1e5ead5860b432512f/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Table 1. Population PK parameters
COMBACTE / STAT-Net is supported by IMI/EU and EFPIA
Figure 1. Examples
of concentration-
time profiles
Figure 3. VPC’s,
stratified on
dosing time
Figure 2.
Diagnostic plots
Highly variable absorption of clavulanic acid during the day:
a population pharmacokinetic analysis
INTRODUCTION
Re-used data of trial 25000/360 (Smith-Kline Beecham, 1994):
• 29 healthy male volunteers (age 33 ± 7 years, height 179 ± 6 cm, weight 78 ± 9,
BMI 24 ± 2 kg/m2).
• amoxicillin/clavulanic acid tablets on 2 days (randomized order, 1 week apart) at
the start of a standard meal with 200ml water:
1. twice-daily (BID: 8h and 2h) 875/125mg (n=14) or 500/125mg (n=15).
2. three-times daily (TID: 8h, 16h, 24h) 500/125mg (n=14) or 250/125mg (n=15).
• 1479 blood samples (145 concentration-time profiles): 0,0.5,1,1.5,2,2.5,3,4,
6,8,10,12 h (TID ≤8h), measured with HPLC-UV.
Method: WinNonLin (version 7.0).
Results: Median Cmax was 2.21 mg/L (0.21-4.35) and median AUC0-8 4.99 mg*h/L
(0.44-8.31). In 40/58 daily concentration-time profiles, Cmax and AUC0-8 of the
morning dose were higher than later doses. Examples of individual concentration-
time profiles are displayed in figure 1.
• Clavulanic acid absorption in healthy volunteers is highly
variable.
• Bioavailability and absorption rate decrease over the day.
• The consequences of the variable concentrations (such as
under-dosing) should be further studied for multiple day dosing.
• Studies on the PD target are needed.
POPULATION PK ANALYSIS
CONCLUSIONS
DATA
Figure 4. %fT>Ct vs Ct for 125 mg BID and 125 mg TID
• Clavulanic acid is a beta-lactamase inhibitor used in combination with beta-
lactam antibiotics to target beta-lactamase-producing strains.
• Several non-compartmental PK studies showed highly variable PK for oral
clavulanic acid [1,2], but a population PK model is not available in the literature.
• The PD target of clavulanic acid is still unknown.
Vd: volume of distribution
CL: clearance
F: bioavailability
Ka: first-order absorption rate constant
RSE: relative standard error
CV: coefficient of variation
P25-1-8
15th IATDMCT 2017
Methods:
• Nonlinear mixed effect modelling: NONMEM version 7.2 (FOCE+I).
• Model selection criteria: decrease in objective function value, diagnostic plots and
visual predictive checks (VPC’s).
• Non-parametric bootstrap method: to obtain the 95% CI of each parameter.
Results:
• Clavulanic acid data were best described by a model with a lag time and first-order
absorption, 1 distribution compartment and first-order elimination (table 1).
• Dosing time was proportionally correlated with F and Ka.
• The diagnostic plots and VPC’s (figure 2+3) indicate a good predictive performance.
Table 2. fAUC0-24 distribution for 125 mg BID and 125 mg TID
REFERENCES[1] Nilsson-Ehle (1985), 16(4): 491-8.
[2] Vree (2003), 51(2): 373-8.
[3] GSK (2015), SPC Augmentin.
[4] De la Pena (1999), 37(2): 63-75.
[5] EUCAST (2017), breakpoint
tables.
NON-COMPARTMENTAL PK ANALYSIS
MONTE CARLO SIMULATIONSMethods:
• 5000 Monte Carlo simulations with clavulanic acid 125 mg BID and 125 mg TID.
• For each simulated concentration-time profile, both %fT>Ct for Ct of 0.015–64
mg/L and fAUC0-24 were calculated.
• Unbound concentration was calculated from the total concentration using a fixed
value for protein binding of 25% [3,4].
F. de Velde, B.C.M. de Winter, B.C.P. Koch, T. van Gelder, J.W. Mouton
Erasmus University Medical Center, Rotterdam, The Netherlands.
On behalf of COMBACTE consortium
Parameter Estimate RSE (%) 95% CI
Fixed effects
Vd/F (L) 33.0 3.8 30.3 – 35.6
CL/F (L/h) 24.6 3.8 22.6 – 26.6
F (-) 1 (fixed) - -
Ka (h-1) 3.99 14.1 3.07 – 5.20
Lag time (h) 0.447 1.3 0.436 – 0.456
Between-Subject-Variability (BSV)
Vd (%CV) 23.9 23.2 12.9 – 33.3
CL (%CV) 26.7 17.1 17.8 – 34.8
Ka (%CV) 52.8 15.8 34.4 – 67.8
Between-Occasion-Variability (BOV)
Ka (%CV) 48.5 12.8 37.8 – 60.2
F (%CV) 28.2 21.4 16.7 – 38.6
Parameter Estimate RSE (%) 95% CI
Covariate dosing time: proportional effect on Ka
8:00h 1 (fixed) - -
16:00h 0.903 9.9 0.737 – 1.08
20:00h 0.610 15.1 0.442 – 0.801
24:00h 0.636 14.8 0.476 – 0.843
Covariate dosing time: proportional effect on F
8:00h 1 (fixed) - -
16:00h 0.873 5.6 0.765 – 0.949
20:00h 0.799 7.4 0.688 – 0.904
24:00h 0.801 8.8 0.663 – 0.944
Residual unexplained variability (RUV)
Additive (mg/L) 0.0533 8.2 0.0450 – 0.0625
Proportional 0.142 8.2 0.119 – 0.165
0 1 2 3 4 50
1
2
3
4
5
Population predicted concentration (mg/L)
Ob
serv
ed
co
ncen
trati
on
(m
g/L
)
0 1 2 3 4 50
1
2
3
4
5
Individual predicted concentration (mg/L)O
bserv
ed
co
ncen
trati
on
(m
g/L
)
Percentiles of fAUC0-24 distribution
Min 0.01 0.025 0.05 0.50 0.95 0.975 0.99 Max
125 mg BID 2.10 3.17 3.61 4.07 6.94 12.2 13.7 15.4 28.0
125 mg TID 3.43 4.86 5.56 6.15 10.4 17.5 19.2 21.2 36.1
OBJECTIVES• Develope a population PK model to explore the variability of clavulanic acid
exposure after oral administration of amoxicillin/clavulanic acid.
• Determine target attainment using Monte Carlo simulations for both fAUC and
%fT>Ct (% of dosing interval that unbound concentration exceeds a threshold).
Results (figure 4 and table 2):
For 97.5% of the population:
• fAUC0-24 was 3.61 mg*h/L (125 mg BID) and 5.56 mg*h/L (125 mg TID)
• %fT>Ct at 0.5 mg/L was 8.33% (125 mg BID) and 15.2% (125 mg TID)
• %fT>Ct at 1 mg/L was 0% (both regimens).
• 46% (125 mg BID) and 53% (125 mg TID) of the population attained 2 mg/L (fixed
concentration used in current EUCAST guideline [5]), but the average %fT>Ct at 2
mg/L was low: 2.09% (125 mg BID) and 3.05% (125 mg TID).
Circles: observations.
Lines: 95th, 50th, 5th percentile of observations.
Areas: 95%CI of corresponding percentiles of predictions.
CONFLICTS OF INTERESTJWM has received research funding from IMI, EU, ZON-MW, Adenium, Astra-Zeneca,
Basilea, Eumedica, Cubist, Merck & Co, Pfizer, Polyphor, Roche, Shionogi, Thermo-
Fisher, Wockhardt, Astellas, Gilead and Pfizer. Other authors: none to declare.