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Assessing Drug Transfer into Breast Milk Shinya Ito, MD Hospital for Sick Children Toronto, Canada.

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Presentation on theme: "Assessing Drug Transfer into Breast Milk Shinya Ito, MD Hospital for Sick Children Toronto, Canada."— Presentation transcript:

1 Assessing Drug Transfer into Breast Milk Shinya Ito, MD Hospital for Sick Children Toronto, Canada

2 Four discussion points Why do we need data? What data do we need? Transporters in the mammary gland? Graded approach

3 1. Why do we need data? Uncertainty compromises breastfeeding –Antibiotics and Propylthiouracil (PTU) Identifying a “TDM” drug –Lithium Identifying a “contraindicated” drug

4 Morbidity (Infection) Diarrhea Dewey et al. Pediatrics 1995 Lower respiratory tract infection Wright et al. BMJ 1989 Otitis media Owen et al. J Pediatr 1993 Bacteremia Takala et al. J Pediatr 1989 Bacterial meningitis Cochi et al. J Pediatr 1986 NEC Lucas & Cole. Lancet 1990

5 Silva et al. Aust Ped J 1978 Morley et al. Arch Dis Child 1988 Lucas et al.Lancet 1992 Pollock. Dev Med Child Neurol 1994 Gale & Martyn. Lancet 1996 Horwood & FergussonPediatrics 1998 Cognitive function IQ 8 pts

6 “No hard data” leads to formula-feeding by default Compliance and antibiotics in breastfeeding (Ito et al. Ann Pharmacother 1993;27:40-42) PTU –labeling/imprinting (Lee et al. Pediatrics 2000;106:27-30)

7 Propylthiouracil (PTU) and breastfeeding Amounts excreted into milk <0.3% of the mother’s dose on a weight basis Low et al. Lancet 1979;2:1011 Kampman et al. Lancet 1980;1:736-7 Cooper. N Eng J Med 1984;311:1353-62 <10%

8 Eight infants Mother’s PTU (50-300 mg/day) Low T4/high TSH at birth Normalized despite breastfeeding No effect on the thyroid gland of the breastfed infant Momotani et al. Clin Endocrinol 1989;31:591-5

9 AAP (1989,1994): “compatible” Briggs/Freeman/Yaffe (1994): “no significant risk” Bennett/WHO (1988): “probably safe” CPS (2001): “contraindication”

10 Women on PTU do not start breastfeeding 0 50 100 % Control Lee et al. Pediatrics 2000 PTU

11 Women on PTU do not start breastfeeding 0 50 100 % Lee et al. Pediatrics 2000 Adviced by MDs Breastfeeding Formula

12 “TDM” drug TDM to individualize management % wt-adj maternal dose: >10% large interindividual variation dose-dependent effects lithium as an example

13 Identifying contraindicated drug % wt-adj maternal dose: >10% toxicity (dose-dependent, dose-independent) TDM unsuitable

14 2. What data do we need? To estimate infant exposure level –Infant dose (%wt-adj maternal dose) [C]milk and maternal dose –Infant serum [C], PD endpoints –Exposure Index To assess effects on milk yield To assess transfer mechanisms, PK factors in [C]milk variations –MP ratio (maternal PK-[C]milk)

15 Exposure Index EI (%) = MP ratiox 10 CL (ml/kg/min) Ito & Koren 1994 EI>10% Phenobarbital100% Ethosuximide50% Atenolol25% Lithium2-30% Metronidazole3-18%

16 3. Carrier-mediated systems clinical implications –interactions –potential intervention net transfer: may or may not deviate from a diffusion model

17 [C milk ][C plasma ] Maternal plasmaMilk Epithelia Myoepithelia pH 7.0 pH7.4 ?Organic cation transporters Diffusion +  : McNamara lab

18 Organic cation transporters P-glycoprotein Organic Cation Transporters (OCT1, OCT2, OCT3, OCTN1, and OCTN2, etc)

19 Human mammary gland P-glycoprotein ??? hOCT1 hOCT2 12A

20 hOCTN1 and N2 hOCTN2 800 base pair product hOCTN1 785 base pair product

21 P-gp expression in MCF12A MRK16 intracellularsurface

22 Saturable TEA uptake in the human mammary epithelial cells, MCF12A (Dhillon et al. CPT 2000) Mean ± SD (n=3) K m = 3.4 mM V max = 18.5 nmol/mg protein/0.5 hr

23 Mean ± SD (n=3) Carnitine uptake results with Na + without Na + 4oC4oC

24 Saturable carnitine uptake in MCF12A (Kwok et al. CPT 2001) Mean ± SD (n=3) K m = 1.9  M V max = 158 pmol/10 6 cells/hr

25 Inhibitor specificity Carnitine Cimetidine TEA Choline Guanidine Mean ± SD (n=3) inhibition

26 4. Graded approach “Level 0”: pre-clinical study –physico-chemical model –in vitro cell model involvement of transporters –animal model “Level I”: clinical study –lactating/non-breastfeeding (e.g., weaning) “Level II”: clinical study –breastfeeding dyad

27 “Level 0” Preclinical Study various models predict in vivo [C]milk, transport systems etc. potential effects on prolactin etc. provide ethical framework for human experimentation

28 “Level I” Clinical Study lactating/non-breastfeeding women dose-[C]milk (AUC): infant dose, %wt-adj maternal dose MP ratio: Exposure Index –in colostrum, transitional, and mature milk; in foremilk and hindmilk

29 “Level II” Clinical Study breastfeeding dyad dose-[C]milk to estimate variations [C]infant PD endpoints –infant effects –milk yield


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