Click here to close
Hello! We notice that you are using Internet Explorer, which is not supported by Xenbase and may cause the site to display incorrectly.
We suggest using a current version of Chrome,
FireFox, or Safari.
PLoS One
2013 May 07;85:e64854. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0064854.
Show Gene links
Show Anatomy links
A multi-system approach assessing the interaction of anticonvulsants with P-gp.
Dickens D
,
Yusof SR
,
Abbott NJ
,
Weksler B
,
Romero IA
,
Couraud PO
,
Alfirevic A
,
Pirmohamed M
,
Owen A
.
???displayArticle.abstract???
30% of epilepsy patients receiving antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) are not fully controlled by therapy. The drug transporter hypothesis for refractory epilepsy proposes that P-gp is over expressed at the epileptic focus with a role of P-gp in extruding AEDs from the brain. However, there is controversy regarding whether all AEDs are substrates for this transporter. Our aim was to investigate transport of phenytoin, lamotrigine and carbamazepine by using seven in-vitro transport models. Uptake assays in CEM/VBL cell lines, oocytes expressing human P-gp and an immortalised human brainendothelial cell line (hCMEC/D3) were carried out. Concentration equilibrium transport assays were performed in Caco-2, MDCKII ±P-gp and LLC-PK1±P-gp in the absence or presence of tariquidar, an inhibitor of P-gp. Finally, primary porcine brain endothelial cells were used to determine the apparent permeability (Papp) of the three AEDs in the absence or presence of P-gp inhibitors. We detected weak transport of phenytoin in two of the transport systems (MDCK and LLC-PK1 cells transfected with human P-gp) but not in the remaining five. No P-gp interaction was observed for lamotrigine or carbamazepine in any of the seven validated in-vitro transport models. Neither lamotrigine nor carbamazepine was a substrate for P-gp in any of the model systems tested. Our data suggest that P-gp is unlikely to contribute to the pathogenesis of refractory epilepsy through transport of carbamazepine or lamotrigine.
???displayArticle.pubmedLink???
23741405
???displayArticle.pmcLink???PMC3669347 ???displayArticle.link???PLoS One ???displayArticle.grants???[+]
Figure 2. Uptake of AEDs into CEM and VBL100 cell lines. Cells were incubated for 30 minutes in transport buffer with (a) 5µM 3H-digoxin or (b) 5µM 14C-phenytoin or (c) 5µM 14C-lamotrigine or (d) 5µM 14C-carbamazepine in the absence or presence of 300nM tariquidar (TQR). Uptake into cell lines is shown as pmoles per million cells and the data is expressed as mean ±SD (n = 3). ** Significantly different from the appropriate control sample as indicated (P<0.01).
Figure 3. Concentration equilibrium approach in LLC-PK1 transfected with human P-gp for the transport of AEDs. Transport of a) 5µM 3H-digoxin or (b) 5µM 14C-phenytoin or (c) 5µM 14C-lamotrigine or (d) 5µM 14C-carbamazepine in LLC-PK1±P-gp in the absence or presence of 300nM tariquidar. Samples were taken at each indicated time point over a 6 hour time course with the percentage concentration of drug determined in the apical and basal compartments. Data are expressed as mean ±SD (n = 3). * significantly different compared to wild type cells (* P<0.05, ** P<0.01). # significantly different compared to LLC-PK1+P-gp cells in the absence of tariquidar (# P<0.05, ## P<0.01, ### P<0.001).
Figure 4. Transport of AEDs in oocytes expressing human P-gp.a) Percentage efflux of digoxin from cRNA injected oocytes compared to water injected negative control oocytes. Intra-oocyte concentration of 1µM 3H-digoxin ±40µM PSC833 with data expressed as mean ± SD (n≥3, 8–10 oocytes per experiment). The significance values are * (P<0.05) compared to water injected oocytes and # (P<0.05) compared to P-gp injected oocytes. b) Percentage efflux of 14C-phenytoin from cRNA injected oocytes compared to water injected negative control oocytes. Intra-oocyte concentration of 5µM 14C-phenytoin ±40µM PSC833 with data expressed as mean ± SD (n≥3, 8–10 oocytes per experiment). c) Accumulation of 14C-phenytoin, 14C-lamotrigine or 14C-carbamazepine, in oocytes expressing human P-gp. The accumulation of drug into oocytes with 20µM drug ±40µM PSC833 in transport buffer was determined as pmoles per oocyte, from oocytes expressing human wild-type P-gp, triple SNP variant or ATPase dead mutant (AD) compared to water injected negative control oocytes. Data are expressed as mean ± SD (n≥3, 8–10 oocytes per experiment).
Figure 5. Uptake of AEDs into a human brain endothelial cell line (hCMEC/D3). Cells were incubated for 30 minutes in transport buffer with (a) 5µM 3H-digoxin or (b) 5µM 14C-phenytoin or (c) 5µM 14C-lamotrigine or (d) 5µM 14C-carbamazepine in the absence or presence of 300nM tariquidar (TQR). Uptake into cell lines shown as pmoles per million cells and the data is expressed as mean ±SD (n = 3). ** significantly different compared to cells without inhibitor (** P<0.01).
Figure 6. Apparent permeability of AEDs in apical to basal direction in a primary porcine brain endothelial monolayer. Cells were grown on transwells and drug added to apical compartment in transport buffer with (a) 6µM 3H-digoxin or (b) 6µM 14C-phenytoin or (c) 6µM 14C-lamotrigine or (d) 6µM 14C-carbamazepine in the absence or presence of 300nM tariquidar, 100µM verapamil and 100µM prazosin. Data are expressed as mean ±SD (n = 3) with * indicating significant difference compared to control Papps (* P<0.05, ** P<0.01, *** P<0.001).
Figure 1. Relative membrane expression of P-gp in cell lines.Expression of P-gp determined using an extracellular epitope-specific antibody with flow cytometry performed. P-gp protein is expressed as relative fluorescence units with values relative to the CEM cell line and expressed as mean ±SD (n = 3).
Bakos,
Characterization of the human multidrug resistance protein containing mutations in the ATP-binding cassette signature region.
1997, Pubmed
Bakos,
Characterization of the human multidrug resistance protein containing mutations in the ATP-binding cassette signature region.
1997,
Pubmed
Baltes,
Differences in the transport of the antiepileptic drugs phenytoin, levetiracetam and carbamazepine by human and mouse P-glycoprotein.
2007,
Pubmed
Beck,
Altered surface membrane glycoproteins in Vinca alkaloid-resistant human leukemic lymphoblasts.
1979,
Pubmed
Bournissen,
Polymorphism of the MDR1/ABCB1 C3435T drug-transporter and resistance to anticonvulsant drugs: a meta-analysis.
2009,
Pubmed
Cascorbi,
ABC transporters in drug-refractory epilepsy: limited clinical significance of pharmacogenetics?
2010,
Pubmed
Cerveny,
Lack of interactions between breast cancer resistance protein (bcrp/abcg2) and selected antiepileptic agents.
2006,
Pubmed
Chandler,
The effects of protease inhibitors and nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors on p-glycoprotein expression in peripheral blood mononuclear cells in vitro.
2003,
Pubmed
Crowe,
Limited P-glycoprotein mediated efflux for anti-epileptic drugs.
2006,
Pubmed
Cucullo,
Development of a humanized in vitro blood-brain barrier model to screen for brain penetration of antiepileptic drugs.
2007,
Pubmed
Dauchy,
Expression and transcriptional regulation of ABC transporters and cytochromes P450 in hCMEC/D3 human cerebral microvascular endothelial cells.
2009,
Pubmed
Dickens,
Lamotrigine is a substrate for OCT1 in brain endothelial cells.
2012,
Pubmed
Didziapetris,
Classification analysis of P-glycoprotein substrate specificity.
2003,
Pubmed
Feng,
In vitro P-glycoprotein assays to predict the in vivo interactions of P-glycoprotein with drugs in the central nervous system.
2008,
Pubmed
Fromm,
Importance of P-glycoprotein for drug disposition in humans.
2003,
Pubmed
Giacomini,
Membrane transporters in drug development.
2010,
Pubmed
Hartkoorn,
HIV protease inhibitors are substrates for OATP1A2, OATP1B1 and OATP1B3 and lopinavir plasma concentrations are influenced by SLCO1B1 polymorphisms.
2010,
Pubmed
,
Xenbase
Janneh,
Cultured CD4T cells and primary human lymphocytes express hOATPs: intracellular accumulation of saquinavir and lopinavir.
2008,
Pubmed
Kim,
A nonsynonymous variation in MRP2/ABCC2 is associated with neurological adverse drug reactions of carbamazepine in patients with epilepsy.
2010,
Pubmed
Kwan,
Early identification of refractory epilepsy.
2000,
Pubmed
Liu,
Neuropathology of the blood-brain barrier and pharmaco-resistance in human epilepsy.
2012,
Pubmed
Luna-Tortós,
Several major antiepileptic drugs are substrates for human P-glycoprotein.
2008,
Pubmed
Luna-Tortós,
Evaluation of transport of common antiepileptic drugs by human multidrug resistance-associated proteins (MRP1, 2 and 5) that are overexpressed in pharmacoresistant epilepsy.
2010,
Pubmed
Löscher,
How to explain multidrug resistance in epilepsy?
2005,
Pubmed
Marchi,
Transporters in drug-refractory epilepsy: clinical significance.
2010,
Pubmed
Martin,
Comparison of the induction profile for drug disposition proteins by typical nuclear receptor activators in human hepatic and intestinal cells.
2008,
Pubmed
Owen,
Carbamazepine is not a substrate for P-glycoprotein.
2001,
Pubmed
Patabendige,
Establishment of a simplified in vitro porcine blood-brain barrier model with high transendothelial electrical resistance.
2013,
Pubmed
Polli,
Rational use of in vitro P-glycoprotein assays in drug discovery.
2001,
Pubmed
Potschka,
P-Glycoprotein-mediated efflux of phenobarbital, lamotrigine, and felbamate at the blood-brain barrier: evidence from microdialysis experiments in rats.
2002,
Pubmed
Potschka,
P-glycoprotein and multidrug resistance-associated protein are involved in the regulation of extracellular levels of the major antiepileptic drug carbamazepine in the brain.
2001,
Pubmed
Rivers,
Exploring the possible interaction between anti-epilepsy drugs and multidrug efflux pumps; in vitro observations.
2008,
Pubmed
Rizzi,
Limbic seizures induce P-glycoprotein in rodent brain: functional implications for pharmacoresistance.
2002,
Pubmed
Rubin,
A cell culture model of the blood-brain barrier.
1991,
Pubmed
Schinkel,
P-glycoprotein in the blood-brain barrier of mice influences the brain penetration and pharmacological activity of many drugs.
1996,
Pubmed
Schinkel,
Absence of the mdr1a P-Glycoprotein in mice affects tissue distribution and pharmacokinetics of dexamethasone, digoxin, and cyclosporin A.
1995,
Pubmed
Schinkel,
Disruption of the mouse mdr1a P-glycoprotein gene leads to a deficiency in the blood-brain barrier and to increased sensitivity to drugs.
1994,
Pubmed
Siddiqui,
Association of multidrug resistance in epilepsy with a polymorphism in the drug-transporter gene ABCB1.
2003,
Pubmed
Sills,
P-glycoprotein-mediated efflux of antiepileptic drugs: preliminary studies in mdr1a knockout mice.
2002,
Pubmed
Skinner,
Transport of interleukin-1 across cerebromicrovascular endothelial cells.
2009,
Pubmed
Smith,
Primary porcine brain microvascular endothelial cells: biochemical and functional characterisation as a model for drug transport and targeting.
2007,
Pubmed
Sobczak,
Endogenous transport systems in the Xenopus laevis oocyte plasma membrane.
2010,
Pubmed
,
Xenbase
Szoeke,
Multidrug-resistant genotype (ABCB1) and seizure recurrence in newly treated epilepsy: data from international pharmacogenetic cohorts.
2009,
Pubmed
Tai,
Polarized P-glycoprotein expression by the immortalised human brain endothelial cell line, hCMEC/D3, restricts apical-to-basolateral permeability to rhodamine 123.
2009,
Pubmed
Thomas,
Active transport of imatinib into and out of cells: implications for drug resistance.
2004,
Pubmed
Tishler,
MDR1 gene expression in brain of patients with medically intractable epilepsy.
1995,
Pubmed
Vogler,
The B-cell lymphoma 2 (BCL2)-inhibitors, ABT-737 and ABT-263, are substrates for P-glycoprotein.
2011,
Pubmed
Wang,
Gene expression in Xenopus oocytes.
1991,
Pubmed
,
Xenbase
Weiss,
Interaction of antiepileptic drugs with human P-glycoprotein in vitro.
2003,
Pubmed
Weksler,
Blood-brain barrier-specific properties of a human adult brain endothelial cell line.
2005,
Pubmed
Zhang,
In vitro transport profile of carbamazepine, oxcarbazepine, eslicarbazepine acetate, and their active metabolites by human P-glycoprotein.
2011,
Pubmed
Zhang,
In vitro concentration dependent transport of phenytoin and phenobarbital, but not ethosuximide, by human P-glycoprotein.
2010,
Pubmed
van Vliet,
Region-specific overexpression of P-glycoprotein at the blood-brain barrier affects brain uptake of phenytoin in epileptic rats.
2007,
Pubmed