词条 | Drug interaction | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
}} A drug interaction is an unintended effect of using two (or more) drugs or an interaction between a drug and a food, beverage, or supplement.[1] It is defined as the change in efficacy or toxicity of one drug by prior or concomitant administration of a second drug (or other active substance).[2] There are several possible reasons for drug interactions. One of the drugs in the combination may alter the behavior of the other drug(s) in the body, for example altering the pharmacokinetics of the drug, by altering absorption, distribution, metabolism, or excretion (ADME). Alternatively, drug interactions may result from competition between drugs for a single receptor, or when drugs target different parts of the same signaling pathway. The risk that a drug interaction will appear increases as a function of the number of drugs administered to a patient.[3] Both the use of medications and subsequent adverse drug interactions have increased significantly between 2005-2011. Over a third (36%) of older adults in the U.S. regularly use 5 or more medications or supplements and 15% are potentially at risk for a major drug-drug interaction.[4] Synergy and antagonismWhen two drugs are used together, their effects can be additive (the result is what you expect when you add together the effect of each drug taken independently), synergistic (combining the drugs leads to a larger effect than expected) or antagonistic (combining the drugs leads to a smaller effect than expected)[5]. There is sometimes confusion on whether drugs are synergistic or additive, since the individual effects of each drug may vary from patient to patient[6]. A synergistic interaction may be beneficial for patients, but may also increase the risk of overdose. Both synergy and antagonism can occur during different phases of the interaction between a drug and an organism. For example, when synergy occurs at a cellular receptor level this is termed agonism, and the substances involved are termed agonists. On the other hand, in the case of antagonism the substances involved are known as inverse agonists. The different responses of a receptor to the action of a drug has resulted in a number of classifications, such as "partial agonist", "competitive agonist" etc. These concepts have fundamental applications in the pharmacodynamics of these interactions. The proliferation of existing classifications at this level, along with the fact that the exact reaction mechanisms for many drugs are not well-understood means that it is almost impossible to offer a clear classification for these concepts. It is even possible that many authors would misapply any given classification.[7] Direct interactions between drugs are also possible, and may occur when two drugs are mixed prior to intravenous injection. For example, mixing thiopentone and suxamethonium in the same syringe can lead to the precipitation of thiopentone[8]. Underlying factorsIt is possible to take advantage of positive drug interactions. However, the negative interactions are usually of more interest because of their pathological significance and also because they are often unexpected and may even go undiagnosed. By studying the conditions that favor the appearance of interactions it should be possible to prevent them or at least diagnose them in time. The factors or conditions that predisposes the appearance of interactions include:[7]
Analytical interferenceThe detection of laboratory parameters is based on physicochemical reactions between the substance being measured and reagents designed for this purpose. These reactions can be altered by the presence of drugs giving rise to an overestimation or an underestimation of the real results. Levels of cholesterol and other blood lipids can be overestimated as a consequence of the presence in the blood of some psychotropic drugs. These overestimates should not be confused with the action of other drugs that actually increase blood cholesterol levels due to an interaction with its metabolism. Most experts consider that these are not true interactions, so they will not be dealt with further in this discussion.[13] These chemical reactions are also known as pharmacological incompatibilities. The reactions occur when two or more drugs are mixed outside the body of the organism for the purpose of joint administration.[14] Usually the interaction is antagonistic and it almost always affects both drugs. Examples of these types of interactions include the mixing of penicillins and aminoglycosides in the same serum bottle, which causes the formation of an insoluble precipitate, or the mixing of ciprofloxacin with furosemide. The interaction of some drugs with the transport medium can also be included here. This means that certain drugs cannot be administered in plastic bottles because they bind with the bottle's walls, reducing the drug's concentration in solution. Many authors do not consider them to be interactions. An example is the database of the General Council of Official Pharmacists Colleges of Spain (Consejo General de Colegios Oficiales de Farmacéuticos de España),[15] that does not include them among the 90,000 registered interactions. Pharmacodynamic interactionsThe change in an organism's response on administration of a drug is an important factor in pharmacodynamic interactions. These changes are extraordinarily difficult to classify given the wide variety of modes of action that exist and the fact that many drugs can cause their effect through a number of different mechanisms. This wide diversity also means that, in all but the most obvious cases, it is important to investigate and understand these mechanisms. The well-founded suspicion exists that there are more unknown interactions than known ones. Pharmacodynamic interactions can occur on:
Pharmacokinetic interactionsModifications in the effect of a drug are caused by differences in the absorption, transport, distribution, metabolism or excretion of one or both of the drugs compared with the expected behaviour of each drug when taken individually. These changes are basically modifications in the concentration of the drugs. In this respect, two drugs can be homergic if they have the same effect in the organism and heterergic if their effects are different. Absorption interactionsChanges in motilitySome drugs, such as the prokinetic agents increase the speed with which a substance passes through the intestines. If a drug is present in the digestive tract's absorption zone for less time its blood concentration will decrease. The opposite will occur with drugs that decrease intestinal motility.
Certain drugs require an acid stomach pH for absorption. Others require the basic pH of the intestines. Any modification in the pH could change this absorption. In the case of the antacids, an increase in pH can inhibit the absorption of other drugs such as zalcitabine (absorption can be decreased by 25%), tipranavir (25%) and amprenavir (up to 35%). However, this occurs less often than an increase in pH causes an increase in absorption. Such as occurs when cimetidine is taken with didanosine. In this case a gap of two to four hours between taking the two drugs is usually sufficient to avoid the interaction.[19]
Transport and distribution interactionsThe main interaction mechanism is competition for plasma protein transport. In these cases the drug that arrives first binds with the plasma protein, leaving the other drug dissolved in the plasma, which modifies its concentration. The organism has mechanisms to counteract these situations (by, for example, increasing plasma clearance), which means that they are not usually clinically relevant. However, these situations should be taken into account if other associated problems are present such as when the method of excretion is affected.[22] Metabolism interactionsMany drug interactions are due to alterations in drug metabolism.[23] Further, human drug-metabolizing enzymes are typically activated through the engagement of nuclear receptors.[23] One notable system involved in metabolic drug interactions is the enzyme system comprising the cytochrome P450 oxidases. CYP450Cytochrome P450 is a very large family of haemoproteins (hemoproteins) that are characterized by their enzymatic activity and their role in the metabolism of a large number of drugs.[24] Of the various families that are present in human beings the most interesting in this respect are the 1, 2 and 3, and the most important enzymes are CYP1A2, CYP2C9, CYP2C19, CYP2D6, CYP2E1 and CYP3A4.[25]The majority of the enzymes are also involved in the metabolism of endogenous substances, such as steroids or sex hormones, which is also important should there be interference with these substances. As a result of these interactions the function of the enzymes can either be stimulated (enzyme induction) or inhibited (enzyme inhibition). Enzymatic inhibitionIf drug A is metabolized by a cytochrome P450 enzyme and drug B inhibits or decreases the enzyme's activity, then drug A will remain with high levels in the plasma for longer as its inactivation is slower. As a result, enzymatic inhibition will cause an increase in the drug's effect. This can cause a wide range of adverse reactions. It is possible that this can occasionally lead to a paradoxical situation, where the enzymatic inhibition causes a decrease in the drug's effect: if the metabolism of drug A gives rise to product A2, which actually produces the effect of the drug. If the metabolism of drug A is inhibited by drug B the concentration of A2 that is present in the blood will decrease, as will the final effect of the drug. Enzymatic inductionIf drug A is metabolized by a cytochrome P450 enzyme and drug B induces or increases the enzyme's activity, then blood plasma concentrations of drug A will quickly fall as its inactivation will take place more rapidly. As a result, enzymatic induction will cause a decrease in the drug's effect. As in the previous case, it is possible to find paradoxical situations where an active metabolite causes the drug's effect. In this case the increase in active metabolite A2 (following the previous example) produces an increase in the drug's effect. It can often occur that a patient is taking two drugs that are enzymatic inductors, one inductor and the other inhibitor or both inhibitors, which greatly complicates the control of an individual's medication and the avoidance of possible adverse reactions. An example of this is shown in the following table for the CYP1A2 enzyme, which is the most common enzyme found in the human liver. The table shows the substrates (drugs metabolized by this enzyme) and the inductors and inhibitors of its activity:[25]
Enzyme CYP3A4 is the enzyme that the greatest number of drugs use as a substrate. Over 100 drugs depend on its metabolism for their activity and many others act on the enzyme as inductors or inhibitors. Some foods also act as inductors or inhibitors of enzymatic activity. The following table shows the most common:
Any study of pharmacological interactions between particular medicines should also discuss the likely interactions of some medicinal plants. The effects caused by medicinal plants should be considered in the same way as those of medicines as their interaction with the organism gives rise to a pharmacological response. Other drugs can modify this response and also the plants can give rise to changes in the effects of other active ingredients. There is little data available regarding interactions involving medicinal plants for the following reasons:
They are usually included in the category of foods as they are usually taken as a tea or food supplement. However, medicinal plants are increasingly being taken in a manner more often associated with conventional medicines: pills, tablets, capsules, etc. Excretion interactionsRenal excretionOnly the free fraction of a drug that is dissolved in the blood plasma can be removed through the kidney. Therefore, drugs that are tightly bound to proteins are not available for renal excretion, as long as they are not metabolized when they may be eliminated as metabolites.[30] Creatinine clearance is used as a measure of kidney functioning but it is only useful in cases where the drug is excreted in an unaltered form in the urine. The excretion of drugs from the kidney's nephrons has the same properties as that of any other organic solute: passive filtration, reabsorption and active secretion. In the latter phase the secretion of drugs is an active process that is subject to conditions relating to the saturability of the transported molecule and competition between substrates. Therefore, these are key sites where interactions between drugs could occur. Filtration depends on a number of factors including the pH of the urine, it having been shown that the drugs that act as weak bases are increasingly excreted as the pH of the urine becomes more acidic, and the inverse is true for weak acids. This mechanism is of great use when treating intoxications (by making the urine more acidic or more alkali) and it is also used by some drugs and herbal products to produce their interactive effect.
Bile excretionBile excretion is different from kidney excretion as it always involves energy expenditure in active transport across the epithelium of the bile duct against a concentration gradient. This transport system can also be saturated if the plasma concentrations of the drug are high. Bile excretion of drugs mainly takes place where their molecular weight is greater than 300 and they contain both polar and lipophilic groups. The glucuronidation of the drug in the kidney also facilitates bile excretion. Substances with similar physicochemical properties can block the receptor, which is important in assessing interactions. A drug excreted in the bile duct can occasionally be reabsorbed by the intestines (in the entero-hepatic circuit), which can also lead to interactions with other drugs. EpidemiologyAmong US adults older than 55, 4% are taking medication and or supplements that put them at risk of a major drug interaction.[32] Potential drug-drug interactions have increased over time[33] and are more common in the low educated elderly even after controlling for age, sex, place of residence, and comorbidity.[34] See also
Notes1. ^{{Cite web|url=https://aidsinfo.nih.gov/understanding-hiv-aids/fact-sheets/21/95/what-is-a-drug-interaction-|title=What is a Drug Interaction? Understanding HIV/AIDS|website=AIDSinfo|language=en-US|access-date=2019-03-22}} 2. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/pharmacology-toxicology-and-pharmaceutical-science/drug-drug-interactions|title=ScienceDirect|website=www.sciencedirect.com|access-date=2019-03-22}} 3. ^{{cite journal | vauthors = Tannenbaum C, Sheehan NL | title = Understanding and preventing drug-drug and drug-gene interactions | journal = Expert Review of Clinical Pharmacology | volume = 7 | issue = 4 | pages = 533–44 | date = July 2014 | pmid = 24745854 | pmc = 4894065 | doi = 10.1586/17512433.2014.910111 }} 4. ^{{cite journal | vauthors = Qato DM, Wilder J, Schumm LP, Gillet V, Alexander GC | title = Changes in Prescription and Over-the-Counter Medication and Dietary Supplement Use Among Older Adults in the United States, 2005 vs 2011 | journal = JAMA Internal Medicine | volume = 176 | issue = 4 | pages = 473–82 | date = April 2016 | pmid = 26998708 | doi = 10.1001/jamainternmed.2015.8581 | pmc = 5024734 }} 5. ^{{Cite journal|last=Greco|first=W. R.|last2=Bravo|first2=G.|last3=Parsons|first3=J. C.|date=1995|title=The search for synergy: a critical review from a response surface perspective|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7568331|journal=Pharmacological Reviews|volume=47|issue=2|pages=331–385|issn=0031-6997|pmid=7568331|via=}} 6. ^{{Cite journal|last=Palmer|first=Adam C.|last2=Sorger|first2=Peter K.|date=2017-12-14|title=Combination Cancer Therapy Can Confer Benefit via Patient-to-Patient Variability without Drug Additivity or Synergy|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29245013|journal=Cell|volume=171|issue=7|pages=1678–1691.e13|doi=10.1016/j.cell.2017.11.009|issn=1097-4172|pmc=5741091|pmid=29245013|via=}} 7. ^1 {{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=gsb6J2sYdisC|title=Farmacología ocular|author=Baños Díez, J. E.|author2=March Pujol, M|publisher=Edicions UPC|year=2002|isbn=978-8483016473|edition=2da|pages=87|language=spanish|accessdate=23 May 2009}} 8. ^{{Cite journal|last=Khan|first=Shahab|last2=Stannard|first2=Naina|last3=Greijn|first3=Jeff|date=2011-07-12|title=Precipitation of thiopental with muscle relaxants: a potential hazard|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3147238/|journal=JRSM Short Reports|volume=2|issue=7|pages=|doi=10.1258/shorts.2011.011031|issn=2042-5333|pmc=3147238|pmid=21847440|via=}} 9. ^{{cite journal |vauthors=Merle L, Laroche ML, Dantoine T, Charmes JP | year = 2005 | title = Predicting and Preventing Adverse Drug Reactions in the Very Old | journal = Drugs & Aging | volume = 22 | issue = 5| pages = 375–392 | doi=10.2165/00002512-200522050-00003| pmid = 15903351 }} 10. ^1 García Morillo, J.S. Optimización del tratamiento de enfermos pluripatológicos en atención primaria UCAMI HHUU Virgen del Rocio. Sevilla. Spain. Available for members of SEMI at: ponencias de la II Reunión de Paciente Pluripatológico y Edad Avanzada {{webarchive|url=https://archive.is/20130414224619/http://www.fesemi.org/grupos/edad_avanzada/reuniones/ponencias_ii_pppea/view |date=2013-04-14 }} 11. ^Castells Molina, S.; Castells, S. y Hernández Pérez, M. Farmacología en enfermería Published by Elsevier Spain, 2007 {{ISBN|84-8174-993-1}}, 9788481749939 Available from [https://books.google.com/books?id=FFBjWM-PKzkC&printsec=frontcover] 12. ^The term effective dose is generally understood to mean the minimum amount of a drug that is needed to produce the required effect. The toxic dose is the minimum amount of a drug that will produce a damaging effect. 13. ^Gago Bádenas, F. Curso de Farmacología General. Tema 7.- Interacciones farmacológicas. en 14. ^María Soledad Fernández Alfonso, Mariano Ruiz Gayo. [https://books.google.com/books?id=xhYg_jWMOUYC Fundamentos de Farmacología Básica y Clínica]. page 232. {{ISBN|84-8004-689-9}} 15. ^Panorama Actual del Medicamento, number 245, July–August 2001, pages. 583–590 16. ^{{cite web |url = http://canal-h.net/webs/sgonzalez002/Farmaco/INTERACCIONES.htm |title = Interacciones Farmacológicas |access-date = 1 January 2009 |author = S Gonzalez |language = Spanish |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20090122214121/http://canal-h.net/webs/sgonzalez002/Farmaco/INTERACCIONES.htm |archive-date = 2009-01-22 |dead-url = yes |df = }} 17. ^1 Curso de Farmacología Clínica Aplicada, in El Médico Interactivo {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090831065941/http://www.elmedicointeractivo.com/farmacia/temas/tema1-2/farmaa3.htm |date=2009-08-31 }} 18. ^Malgor — Valsecia, Farmacología general: Farmacocinética.Cap. 2. en {{cite web |url=http://med.unne.edu.ar/catedras/farmacologia/temas_farma/volumen1/cap2_farmacocinet.pdf |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2012-03-20 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120907035648/http://med.unne.edu.ar/catedras/farmacologia/temas_farma/volumen1/cap2_farmacocinet.pdf |archivedate=2012-09-07 |df= }} Revised 25 September 2008 19. ^Alicia Gutierrez Valanvia y Luis F. López-Cortés Interacciones farmacológicas entre fármacos antirretrovirales y fármacos usados para ciertos transtornos gastrointestinales. on accessed 24 September 2008 20. ^1 Marduga Sanz, Mariano. Interacciones de los alimentos con los medicamentos. on {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140707212321/http://www.auladelafarmacia.org/docs/AULA%20delafarmacia%20N6%20-%20Medicamentos%20y%20Servicios%20Profesionales%201.pdf |date=2014-07-07 }} 21. ^Tatro, DS. Update: Drug interaction with grapefruit juice. Druglink, 2004. 8 (5), page 35ss 22. ^Valsecia, Mabel en{{dead link|date=December 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 23. ^1 {{cite news | author=Elizabeth Lipp | title=Tackling Drug-Interaction Issues Early On | url=http://www.genengnews.com/articles/chitem.aspx?aid=2509 | work=Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News | publisher=Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. | pages=14, 16, 18, 20 | date=2008-06-15 | accessdate=2008-07-06 | quote=(subtitle) Researchers explore a number of strategies to better predict drug responses in the clinic }} 24. ^{{GoldBookRef|title=cytochrome P450|file=CT06821}} {{cite journal | vauthors = Danielson PB | title = The cytochrome P450 superfamily: biochemistry, evolution and drug metabolism in humans | journal = Current Drug Metabolism | volume = 3 | issue = 6 | pages = 561–97 | date = December 2002 | pmid = 12369887 | doi = 10.2174/1389200023337054 }} 25. ^1 Nelson D (2003). Cytochrome P450s in humans {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090710050953/http://drnelson.utmem.edu/P450lect.html |date=July 10, 2009 }}. Consulted 9 May 2005. 26. ^{{cite journal | vauthors = Bailey DG, Malcolm J, Arnold O, Spence JD | title = Grapefruit juice-drug interactions | journal = British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology | volume = 46 | issue = 2 | pages = 101–10 | date = August 1998 | pmid = 9723817 | pmc = 1873672 | doi = 10.1046/j.1365-2125.1998.00764.x }} Comment in: {{cite journal | vauthors = Mouly S, Paine MF | title = Effect of grapefruit juice on the disposition of omeprazole | journal = British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology | volume = 52 | issue = 2 | pages = 216–7 | date = August 2001 | pmid = 11488783 | pmc = 2014525 | doi = 10.1111/j.1365-2125.1978.00999.pp.x | url = http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/resolve/openurl?genre=article&sid=nlm:pubmed&issn=0306-5251&date=2001&volume=52&issue=2&spage=216 }}{{Dead link|date=January 2019 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 27. ^{{cite journal |author=Covarrubias-Gómez, A. |title=¿Qué se auto-administra su paciente?: Interacciones farmacológicas de la medicina herbal |journal=Revista Mexicana de Anestesiología |volume=28 |issue=1 |pages=32–42 |date=January–March 2005 |url=http://www.medigraphic.com/espanol/e-htms/e-rma/e-cma2005/e-cma05-1/em-cma051f.htm |archive-url=https://archive.is/20120629232743/http://www.medigraphic.com/espanol/e-htms/e-rma/e-cma2005/e-cma05-1/em-cma051f.htm |dead-url=yes |archive-date=2012-06-29 |display-authors=etal }} 28. ^J. C. Tres Interacción entre fármacos y plantas medicinales. on {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120415230850/http://www.cfnavarra.es/salud/anales/textos/vol29/n2/revis3a.html |date=April 15, 2012 }} 29. ^Zaragozá F, Ladero M, Rabasco AM et al. Plantas Medicinales (Fitoterapia Práctica). Second Edition, 2001. 30. ^Gago Bádenas, F. Curso de Farmacología General. Tema 6.- Excreción de los fármacos. en 31. ^, Farmacología general: Farmacocinética.Cap. 2. en {{cite web |url=http://med.unne.edu.ar/catedras/farmacologia/temas_farma/volumen1/cap2_farmacocinet.pdf |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2012-03-20 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120907035648/http://med.unne.edu.ar/catedras/farmacologia/temas_farma/volumen1/cap2_farmacocinet.pdf |archivedate=2012-09-07 |df= }} Revised 25 September 2008 32. ^{{cite journal | vauthors = Qato DM, Alexander GC, Conti RM, Johnson M, Schumm P, Lindau ST | title = Use of prescription and over-the-counter medications and dietary supplements among older adults in the United States | journal = JAMA | volume = 300 | issue = 24 | pages = 2867–78 | date = December 2008 | pmid = 19109115 | pmc = 2702513 | doi = 10.1001/jama.2008.892 }} 33. ^{{cite journal | vauthors = Haider SI, Johnell K, Thorslund M, Fastbom J | title = Trends in polypharmacy and potential drug-drug interactions across educational groups in elderly patients in Sweden for the period 1992 - 2002 | journal = International Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics | volume = 45 | issue = 12 | pages = 643–53 | date = December 2007 | pmid = 18184532 | doi = 10.5414/cpp45643 }} 34. ^{{cite journal | vauthors = Haider SI, Johnell K, Weitoft GR, Thorslund M, Fastbom J | title = The influence of educational level on polypharmacy and inappropriate drug use: a register-based study of more than 600,000 older people | journal = Journal of the American Geriatrics Society | volume = 57 | issue = 1 | pages = 62–9 | date = January 2009 | pmid = 19054196 | doi = 10.1111/j.1532-5415.2008.02040.x }} References{{Reflist|33em}}BibliographyMA Cos. Interacciones de fármacos y sus implicancias clínicas. In: Farmacología Humana. Chap. 10, pp. 165–176. (J. Flórez y col. Eds). Masson SA, Barcelona. 1997. External links
2 : Clinical pharmacology|Pharmacokinetics |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识,基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识,是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。