Pharmacokinetics of oral pridinol: Results of a randomized, crossover bioequivalence trial in healthy subjects
Maren Richter, Frank Donath, Ralph‐Steven Wedemeyer, André Warnke, Andreas Horstmann, Claudia Peschel
Abstract
Maren Richter, Frank Donath, Ralph‐Steven Wedemeyer, André Warnke, Andreas Horstmann, Claudia Peschel
Abstract
OBJECTIVES: To establish the relative bioavailability and to assess bioequivalence of oral, immediate-release tablets containing pridinol and to determine the pharmacokinetic properties of the compound. METHODS AND MATERIALS: In this single-center, open-label, randomized, crossover trial, healthy male and female adult subjects received single doses of the test and reference product containing 4 mg pridinol mesylate (equivalent to 3 mg pridinol) each under fasting conditions. For pharmacokinetic evaluation, blood samples were withdrawn until 72 hours post dose. Pridinol in plasma was quantified by validated liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry/mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS). Adverse events (AEs) were analyzed descriptively. RESULTS: (secondary) were 102.54% (90% confidence interval: 96.19 - 109.32%), 106.79% (99.00 - 115.20%), and 102.60% (96.20 - 109.43%), respectively. Overall, 23 subjects experienced 50 AEs; headache and dizziness (15 cases each) were most frequently reported. CONCLUSION: Bioequivalence of both pridinol products was demonstrated in terms of rate and extent of absorption. Safety and tolerability were in accordance with the known AE profile of the drug substance.
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OBJECTIVES: To establish the relative bioavailability and to assess bioequivalence of oral, immediate-release tablets containing pridinol and to determine the pharmacokinetic properties of the compound. METHODS AND MATERIALS: In this single-center, open-label, randomized, crossover trial, healthy male and female adult subjects received single doses of the test and reference product containing 4 mg pridinol mesylate (equivalent to 3 mg pridinol) each under fasting conditions. For pharmacokinetic evaluation, blood samples were withdrawn until 72 hours post dose. Pridinol in plasma was quantified by validated liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry/mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS). Adverse events (AEs) were analyzed descriptively. RESULTS: (secondary) were 102.54% (90% confidence interval: 96.19 - 109.32%), 106.79% (99.00 - 115.20%), and 102.60% (96.20 - 109.43%), respectively. Overall, 23 subjects experienced 50 AEs; headache and dizziness (15 cases each) were most frequently reported. CONCLUSION: Bioequivalence of both pridinol products was demonstrated in terms of rate and extent of absorption. Safety and tolerability were in accordance with the known AE profile of the drug substance.
Key concepts: Bioequivalence, Crossover study, Pharmacokinetics, Medicine, Randomized controlled trial, Randomization, Pharmacology, Internal medicine