prof henny lucida phd apt calculation of dosesppt

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  • 7/30/2019 Prof Henny Lucida Phd Apt Calculation of Dosesppt

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    Calculation of Doses

    Henny Lucida, PhD, Apt

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    Conversion from iv infusion to oral

    dosing

    After the patients condition is controlled by ivinfusion, it is often desirable to convert to theoral route of same medication

    in patient out patient to minimize fluctuation, when iv infusion stop

    (the Cp decreases according to first orderelimination) then oral dosage regimen starts

    directly the exponential decline of Cpfrom iv infusion should be matched by theexponential increases in Cp from the oralproduct

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    A conversion from iv infusion to a

    controlled release oral medication given

    once or twice daily has become most

    common, exp: theophylline & quinidine

    Two methods for the calculation of

    appropriate oral dosage regimen for a

    patient whose condition has beenstabilized by an iv infusion

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    Method 1

    Assume: Css after iv infusion = C

    av desiredafter multiple oral doses of the drug

    SF

    CLC

    Dthen,kVCL

    SF

    kVC

    D

    kV

    SFDC

    Tav0DT

    Dav0

    D

    0av

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    Example

    An adult asthmatic patient (age 55,78 kg)has been maintained on an iv infusion of

    aminophylline at a rate of 34 mg/hr.The

    steady-state theophylline drug

    concentration was 12 mg/mL and total

    body clearance was calculated as 3.0 L/hr.

    Calculate an appropriate oral dosage

    regimen of theophylline for this patient.

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    Solution

    S = 0.85 (cause aminophylline, a soluble salt which contains 85%

    theophylline)

    F = 1 (theophylline is 100% bioavailable)

    Do/ or the dose rate =34 mg/hr. To convert to oral theophylline, S

    & F should be considered :

    28.9mg/hr

    1

    3410.85

    SFDratedoseneTheophylli 0

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    Solution (contd)

    To convert the theophylline oral dose rate (28.9 mg/hr) to

    a reasonable schedule for the patient with a

    consideration of the various commercially theophylline

    drug products:the total daily dose = 28.9 mg/hr x 24 hr = 693.6 mg/day

    possible theophylline dosage schedule:

    700 mg/day or 350 mg every 12 hrs or 175 mg every 6

    hrs.The dose of 350 mg every 12 hrs could be given in

    sustained-release form to avoid fluctuations.

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    Method 2

    Assumes that the rate of iv infusion (mg/hr) isthe same desired rate of oral dosage

    Using the example in method 1, the solution:

    iv infusion rate = 34 mg/hr

    the total daily dose of aminophylline = 34 mg/hr

    x 24 hr = 816 mg, which equivalent to 816 x 0.85

    = 693.6 mg of theophylline.

    Thus 700mg of theophylline per day or 350 mgcontrolled-release theophylline every 12 hours

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    Determination of dose

    The drug dose is estimated to deliver a

    desirable (target) therapeutic level of drug

    to the body. The dose of a drug is

    estimated with the objective of delivering a

    desirable therapeutic level of the drug tothe body.

    For many drugs, the desirable therapeutic

    levels and pharmacokinetic parametersare available in the clinical literature.

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    For a drug given in multiple doses for an

    extended period of time, the dosage regimen is

    usually calculated, so that the average Css(Cav) is within the therapeutic range.

    The dose can be calculated with eq.:

    Where Do = dose, t = dosing interval

    V

    Ft1.44DC

    D

    210

    av

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    Equations for Cssmax and Css

    min

    k

    k

    D

    0

    min

    k

    D

    0

    max

    e

    e1

    1

    V

    DC

    e1

    1

    V

    DC

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    Effect of changing dose and dosing interval on

    Cssmax and Css

    min and Css

    av

    Cssav is most often used for dosage calculation

    Cssav Cannot be measured directly but obtained

    by AUC/ during multiple dosage regimen

    Cssav as an indicator for deciding therapeuticblood level.

    When dosing interval is changed, the dose may

    be proportionally increased to keep Css

    avconstant

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    Examples;

    Diazepam is given either 10 mg tid or 15 mg bid,

    the same is obtained as shown by equation;

    Cssav = SFDo/kVD

    In fact: if the daily dose is the same, the Cssavshould be the same.

    The dosing interval must be set with the

    elimination half-life of the drug

    drugs with narrow therapeutic window must be

    monitored to ensure safety and efficacy

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    Determination of frequency of drug

    administration

    The more frequently a drug isadministered, the smaller the dose mustbe to obtain the same Cssav.

    Thus a dose of 250 mg every 3 hourscould be changed to 500 mg every 6 hourswithout affecting Cssav .

    However, as the get longer, the size ofdose to maintain Cssav getscorrespondingly larger

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    For narrow therapeutic window

    drugs

    When an excessively long is chosen, the

    large dose may results in Cp above MTC

    although the Cssav will remain the same.

    Thus, must be given relatively frequently

    to minimize excessive peak and trough

    fluctuation in blood levels.

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    Look at the example

    Penicillins, have relatively low toxicity, may begiven at intervals much longer than their twithout any toxicity problems

    Penicillin G: 250 mg every 6 hrs ( 8x its t, ie0.75 hrs), the TC >>100 times its EC

    Digoxin: 0.25 mg/day (0.59 x its t, ie 1.7 days),the TC is only 1.5 times its EC

    Therefore, a drug with a large therapeutic index(a large margin of safety) can be given in largedoses and at relatively long .

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    Determination of both dose and

    dosage interval

    For intravenous multiple dosage regimen:

    k

    min

    max

    e1

    CC

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    Practice problem

    The t elimination of an antibiotic is 3 hrs

    with VDapp equivalent to 20% of BW. The

    usual therapeutic range is between 5 and

    15 mg/mL. Adverse toxicity for this drug isoften observed at serum conc greater than

    20 mg/mL. Calculate a dosage regimen

    (multiple iv doses) that will maintain thetherapeutic range.

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    Solution

    -0.231 = -1.10, = 4.76 hrThe dose was determine by eq:

    Let VD= 20%BW = 200mL/kg

    Then Do = 2 mg/kg

    So, the dose should be

    2 mg/kgBW every 4.76 hrs

    The should be made as convenient as

    Possible, let take 6 hrs, then we

    Should calculate the Do again

    k

    D0max

    e1

    /VDC

    k

    min

    max

    e

    1

    C

    C

    333.0

    1515

    231.0

    )3/693.0(

    t

    t

    e

    e

    76)(0.231)(4.

    0

    e1

    /200D

    15

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    Using nomograms and tabulation in

    designing dosage regimensExp: Maintenance dose of theophylline when the Cp is not measured

    Age Dose Dose/12hrs

    6-9 yrs 24 mg/kg/day 12 mg/kg

    9-12 yrs 20 mg/kg/day 10 mg/kg

    12-16 yrs 18 mg/kg/day 9 mg/kg

    > 16 yrs 13 mg/kg/day or 900 mg 6.5 mg/kg

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    Dosing of drugs in infants and

    children

    Life stages:

    Neonates (newborn baby)

    Infants children

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    Altered pharmacokinetic of drugs

    Newborn babies / neonates:

    Drug disposition, erratic: distrib from

    placenta

    exp: opiates (for maternal pain and relief)

    benzodiazepines (for maternal

    eclampsia/preeclampsia)

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    Neonates: Drug absorption

    Drug absorption, erratic & unavailable in

    the ill body. An iv route is recommended,

    im route is avoided

    exp: paraldehyde & diazepam (neonatal

    seizures) and paracetamol suppos

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    Neonates: Drug distribution

    Absolute GFR increases logarithmically withpost-conceptional age irrespective of the lengthof a babys gestation

    Extracelluler fluids is highest at birth & falls dueto the post-natal diuresis over the first 48 hrs ofpost-natal life

    The amount of adipose tissue vary substantially

    (diabetic mother) Protein binding in plasma is influenced by theamount of albumin (2/3 of adult concentration)

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    Neonates: Drug metabolism

    Not quantitatively different but the

    efficiency of the process

    Drug metabolism is affected by

    physiological hyperbilirubinemia of the

    new-born. Bilirubin competes both for

    enzyme binding sites & for glucuronate

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    Neonates: Drug elimination

    Immaturity of hepatic and renal function:slow elimination of most drugs (advantage:dont need a maintenance dose). Ex :

    phenobarbitone, a loading dose of 20mg/kgBW is adequate to maintain thetherapeutic level for days. Drugs withnarrow therapeutic window (gentamycin,

    vancomycin) should be given lessfrequently and plasma blood level must beasssayed to avoid toxicity

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    A guide to administration of low therapeutic

    index antibiotics for neonates

    Use narrow spectrum & short courses antibiotics

    Use cephalosporins (cefotaxime & ceftadizime)

    for blind treatment (should be stopped after 48

    hrs if cultures negative) rather thanaminoglycosides due to lower toxicity and no

    TDM needed.

    A routine TDM is required for aminoglycosides

    and vancomycin ( also theophylline and

    aminophylline)