Biopharmaceutical studies on guaiacol glycerol ether and related compounds. IV. Drug in blood and bile.
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New substrate specificities can be introduced into existing enzymes for the purpose of making them more suitable for the chemoenzymic synthesis of single compound drugs and other chiral compounds. The most productive route used in the past year has involved the utilization of the catalytic and substrate-binding properties from homologous enzymes found in nature, one example being the broadening of the substrate specificity of yeast alcohol dehydrogenase. Other highlights include the creation of thermostable dehydrogenases that will interconvert NADPH and NADH, and the design of mutant enzymes with improved catalytic rates compared with their wild-type counterparts.
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PURPOSE: To study mixtures of SDS and the drugs diphenhydramine, tetracaine, and amitriptyline to compile phase diagrams and to investigate the use of interesting phases for sustained release from gels. METHODS: Phase diagrams were composed by studying large numbers of different compositions of negatively charged SDS and positively charged drug compounds visually, rheologically, and by cryotransmission electron microscopy. Drug release from Carbopol 940 and agar gels containing interesting phases, e.g., vesicle and branched micelle phases, was measured in vitro by the USP paddle method. RESULTS: Vesicles and elongated and branched micelles were formed on the SDS-rich side in all three systems examined. The tetracaine system differed from the other two in that it showed a vesicle area in the drug-rich side. Release of diphenhydramine from Carbopol 940 gels was slowed by at least a factor of 10 when in the form of vesicles or branched micelles. The same delay was found for both drug-rich and SDS-rich tetracaine vesicles. CONCLUSIONS: Mixtures of SDS and positively charged drugs form the same interesting phases as traditional catanionic mixtures. This may prove useful in obtaining functional controlled-release systems when using gels as drug carriers.
Collagen-peptidase activity in extracts of HeLa cells and human tumours is inactivated by Razoxane (ICRF-159), cyclophosphamide, 5-fluorouracil, thiotepa, aprotinin, EDTA and phenanthroline. As this activity, in association with other enzymes, may contribute to tissue lysis in cancers, chemical intervention may reduce invasiveness and modify the processes of infiltration and metastasis. Accordingly, some drugs used in therapy or for the prevention of metastasis may produce their observed effects by a combination of factors including enzyme inhibition.
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