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Physiologically based pharmacokinetic modeling of impaired carboxylesterase-1 activity: effects on oseltamivir disposition.
Author: EdgintonAndrea N, HuZhe-Yi, LaizureS Casey, ParkerRobert B
Original Abstract of the Article :
Human carboxylesterase-1 (CES1) is an enzyme that is primarily expressed in the liver, where it plays an important role in the metabolism of many commonly used medications. Ethanol (alcohol)-mediated inhibition of CES1 and loss-of-function polymorphisms in the CES1 gene can markedly reduce this enzy...See full text at original site
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引用元:
https://doi.org/10.1007/s40262-014-0160-3
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
Unlocking the Secrets of Drug Metabolism: How Carboxylesterase-1 Affects Oseltamivir
The way our bodies process medications is a fascinating and complex dance. This research focuses on carboxylesterase-1 (CES1), a key enzyme involved in drug metabolism. The authors delve into how CES1 activity impacts the disposition of oseltamivir, an antiviral medication commonly used to treat influenza. They utilized a [research methodology] to model how changes in CES1 activity, caused by factors like ethanol consumption or genetic variations, affect oseltamivir levels in the body. The study uncovered [key findings] about how CES1 activity influences drug levels and how this knowledge can be used to optimize medication use.
Predicting Drug Levels: A Crucial Step Towards Personalized Medicine
This research holds great promise for the future of personalized medicine. The authors created a model that can predict how CES1 activity influences drug levels in individuals. This model could be used to tailor medication doses and treatment plans based on each patient's unique characteristics, potentially leading to improved treatment outcomes and reduced side effects.
Understanding Your Body's Pharmacy
It's important to be aware of factors that might influence your body's ability to process medications. This research highlights the impact of CES1 activity on drug levels and emphasizes the importance of informing your healthcare provider about any factors that could affect your metabolism, such as ethanol consumption or genetic variations.
Dr. Camel's Conclusion
This study illustrates the intricate interplay between our bodies' enzymes and the medications we take. The model developed by the authors could significantly improve how we approach drug therapy, allowing us to tailor treatment plans to the unique needs of each patient. It's like building a personalized oasis in the desert of drug metabolism, creating a more efficient and safe journey for each individual.
Date :
- Date Completed 2015-05-12
- Date Revised 2022-03-16
Further Info :
Related Literature
English
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