Metabolism of drugs and xenobiotics

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Presentation transcript:

Metabolism of drugs and xenobiotics

Metabolism of drugs and xenobiotics Functional significance: inactivation and facilitated elimination of drugs and xenobiotics activation of prodrugs formation of active metabolites with similar or novel activity detoxification of toxic xenobiotics toxification of non-toxic xenobiotics

Enzyme specificity in drug metabolism key problem: a limited number of enzymes must cope with an unlimited number of substrates many drug-metabolizing enzymes have fairly broad specificities enzyme specificities overlap—many drugs give rise to multiple metabolites

Example: metabolism of phenobarbital

Drug metabolism facilitates drug elimination

Mode of action of cytochrome P450 enzymes

Reactions catalyzed by cytochrome P450

Transcriptional induction of CYP450 3A4

Structure of erythromycin bound to cytochrome P450 3A4

Ketoconazole bound to cytochrome P450 3A4

Superposition of the erythromycin- and the ketoconazole-bound structures

Formation of active metabolites by CYP450 enzymes

Benzopyrene as an example of harmful metabolism of xenobiotics

Summary of phase II reactions Enzymes Cosubstrates Functional groups UDP-glucuronosyltransferases UDP-glucuronide –OH, –NH2 sulfotransferases PAPS glutathione-S-transferases glutathione epoxy groups, double bonds acetyltransferases acetyl-CoA methyltransferases SAM –OH, –NH2, –SH epoxide hydrolase H2O epoxide groups aminoacyltransferases amino acids –COOH

Detoxification of benzopyrene epoxide derivatives by epoxide hydrolase or glutathione-S-transferase

Metabolism of acetaminophen

Morphine skips phase I and is conjugated directly

Acetylation of INH by N-acetyltransferase 2 (NAT 2)

Bimodal distribution of INH acetylation speed

Amino acid conjugation: Glutamine conjugation of phenylacetate

Alternate pathway therapy of urea cycle defects (1)

Alternate pathway therapy of urea cycle defects (2)

Reductive drug metabolism Multiple enzymes: methemoglobin reductase (diaphorase) cytochrome P450 reductase thioredoxin bacterial metabolism …

DNA damage triggers programmed cell death

Mechlorethamine, a DNA-alkylating drug

CB 1954, an experimental antitumor drug that is activated by nitro group reduction and acetylation

Canfosfamide, an antitumor drug that targets alkylant-resistant tumor cells