- 同
- Demerol
WordNet
- a synthetic narcotic drug (trade name Demerol) used to treat pain (同)meperidine hydrochloride, Demerol
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出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』「2015/02/03 11:10:21」(JST)
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| Systematic (IUPAC) name | |
|---|---|
| Ethyl 1-methyl-4-phenylpiperidine-4-carboxylate | |
| Clinical data | |
| Trade names | Demerol |
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| Legal status |
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| Routes | oral, intravenous, intramuscular, subcutaneous |
| Pharmacokinetic data | |
| Bioavailability | 50–60% (Oral), 80-90% (Oral, in cases of hepatic impairment) |
| Protein binding | 65-75% |
| Metabolism | Liver |
| Half-life | 2.5-4 hours, 7-11 hours (liver disease) |
| Excretion | Renal |
| Identifiers | |
| CAS number | 57-42-1 Y |
| ATC code | N02AB02 |
| PubChem | CID 4058 |
| DrugBank | DB00454 |
| ChemSpider | 3918 Y |
| UNII | 9E338QE28F Y |
| KEGG | D08343 Y |
| ChEMBL | CHEMBL607 Y |
| Chemical data | |
| Formula | C15H21NO2 |
| Molecular mass | 247.33g/mol |
|
SMILES
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InChI
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| Y (what is this?) (verify) | |
Pethidine (INN, AAN, BAN) or meperidine (USAN) is a once popular synthetic opioid analgesic of the phenylpiperidine class.[1][2][3][4][5][6] Synthesized in 1939 as a potential anticholinergic agent by the German chemist Otto Eislib, its analgesic properties were first recognized by Otto Schaumann while working for IG Farben, Germany.[7]
Pethidine is indicated for the treatment of moderate to severe pain, and is delivered as a hydrochloride salt in tablets, as a syrup, or by intramuscular, subcutaneous, or intravenous injection. For much of the 20th century, pethidine was the opioid of choice for many physicians; in 1975, 60% of doctors prescribed it for acute pain and 22% for chronic severe pain.[8]
Compared with morphine, pethidine was thought to be safer, carry a lower risk of addiction, and to be superior in treating the pain associated with biliary spasm or renal colic due to its putative anticholinergic effects.[3] These were later discovered to be all myths, and it carried an at least equal risk of addiction, possessed no advantageous effects on biliary spasm or renal colic compared to other opioids, and due to its toxic metabolite, norpethidine, was more toxic than other opioids, especially during long-term use.[3] The norpethidine metabolite was found to have serotonergic effects, so pethidine could, unlike most opioids, contribute to serotonin syndrome.[3][4]
Contents
- 1 Medical uses
- 2 Adverse effects
- 2.1 Interactions
- 3 Mechanism of action
- 4 Pharmacokinetics
- 5 Recreational use
- 5.1 Trends
- 6 Notes
- 7 References
Medical uses
Pethidine was once widely used as an analgesic in labour and delivery, but is now seldom used for this indication due to its numerous disadvantages over other opioids, namely, its potential drug interactions (especially with serotonergics) and its neurotoxic metabolite, norpethidine.[6] Pethidine is preferably used for pain control in diverticulitis, because it decreases intestinal intraluminal pressure.[9]
It is occasionally used following surgery for the treatment of postanesthetic shivering due to its potent anticholinergic effects and kappa-opioid agonism.
Adverse effects
The adverse effects of pethidine administration are primarily those of the opioids as a class: nausea, vomiting, sedation, dizziness, diaphoresis, urinary retention, and constipation. Unlike other opioids, it does not cause miosis. Overdose can cause muscle flaccidity, respiratory depression, obtundation, cold and clammy skin, hypotension, and coma. A narcotic antagonist such as naloxone is indicated to reverse respiratory depression. Serotonin syndrome has occurred in patients receiving concurrent antidepressant therapy with selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors or monoamine oxidase inhibitors. Convulsive seizures sometimes observed in patients receiving parenteral pethidine on a chronic basis have been attributed to accumumulation in plasma of the metabolite norpethidine (normeperidine). Fatalities have occurred following either oral or intravenous pethidine overdose.[10][11]
Interactions
Pethidine has serious interactions that can be dangerous with monoamine oxidase inhibitors (e.g., furazolidone, isocarboxazid, moclobemide, phenelzine, procarbazine, selegiline, tranylcypromine). Such patients may suffer agitation, delirium, headache, convulsions, and/or hyperthermia. Fatal interactions have been reported including the death of Libby Zion.[12] It is thought to be caused by an increase in cerebral serotonin concentrations. It is probable that pethidine can also interact with a number of other medications, including muscle relaxants, some antidepressants, benzodiazepines, and ethanol.
Mechanism of action
Main article: Opioid
Like morphine, pethidine exerts its analgesic effects by acting as an agonist at the μ-opioid receptor.[13]
Pethidine is often employed in the treatment of postanesthetic shivering. The pharmacologic mechanism of this antishivering effect is not fully understood,[14] but it may involve the stimulation of κ-opioid receptors.[15]
Pethidine has structural similarities to atropine and other tropane alkaloids and may have some of their effects and side effects.[16] In addition to these opioidergic and anticholinergic effects, it has local anesthetic activity related to its interactions with sodium ion channels.
Pethidine's apparent in vitro efficacy as an antispasmodic agent is due to its local anesthetic effects. It does not have antispasmodic effects in vivo.[17] Pethidine also has stimulant effects mediated by its inhibition of the dopamine transporter (DAT) and norepinephrine transporter (NET). Because of its DAT inhibitory action, pethidine will substitute for cocaine in animals trained to discriminate cocaine from saline.[18]
Several analogs of pethidine such as 4-fluoropethidine have been synthesized that are potent inhibitors of the reuptake of the monoamine neurotransmitters dopamine and norepinephrine via DAT and NET.[19][20] It has also been associated with cases of serotonin syndrome, suggesting some interaction with serotonergic neurons, but the relationship has not been definitively demonstrated.[18][20][21][22]
It is more lipid-soluble than morphine, resulting in a faster onset of action. Its duration of clinical effect is 120–150 minutes, although it is typically administered at 4– to 6-hour intervals. Pethidine has been shown to be less effective than morphine, diamorphine, or hydromorphone at easing severe pain, or pain associated with movement or coughing.[18][20][22]
Like other opioid drugs, pethidine has the potential to cause physical dependence or addiction. It may be more likely to be abused than other prescription opioids, perhaps because of its rapid onset of action.[23] When compared with oxycodone, hydromorphone, and placebo, pethidine was consistently associated with more euphoria, difficulty concentrating, confusion, and impaired psychomotor and cognitive performance when administered to healthy volunteers.[24] The especially severe side effects unique to pethidine among opioids—serotonin syndrome, seizures, delirium, dysphoria, tremor—are primarily or entirely due to the action of its metabolite, norpethidine.[20][22]
Pharmacokinetics
Pethidine is quickly hydrolysed in the liver to pethidinic acid and is also demethylated to norpethidine, which has half the analgesic activity of pethidine but a longer elimination half-life (8–12 hours);[25] accumulating with regular administration, or in renal failure. Norpethidine is toxic and has convulsant and hallucinogenic effects. The toxic effects mediated by the metabolites cannot be countered with opioid receptor antagonists such as naloxone or naltrexone, and are probably primarily due to norpethidine's anticholinergic activity probably due to its structural similarity to atropine, though its pharmacology has not been thoroughly explored. The neurotoxicity of pethidine's metabolites is a unique feature of pethidine compared to other opioids. Pethidine's metabolites are further conjugated with glucuronic acid and excreted into the urine.
Recreational use
Trends
In data from the U.S. Drug Abuse Warning Network, mentions of hazardous or harmful use of pethidine declined between 1997 and 2002, in contrast to increases for fentanyl, hydromorphone, morphine, and oxycodone.[26] The number of dosage units of pethidine reported lost or stolen in the U.S. increased 16.2% between 2000 and 2003, from 32,447 to 37,687.[27]
Notes
This article uses the terms "hazardous use", "harmful use", and "dependence" in accordance with Lexicon of alcohol and drug terms published by the World Health Organization (WHO) in 1994.[28] In WHO usage, the first two terms replace the term "abuse" and the third term replaces the term "addiction".[28][29]
The first QSAR focused on exploring how changing the nature of the aromatic substituents alters monoamine reuptake inhibitor affinities.[30][31]
Pethidine
| Nitrile Precursors → Pethidine/Analogs Ki & IC50, μM | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Ar | [3H]Pax | [3H]CFT | [3H]Dop |
| Ph | ? → 0.413 | ? → 17.8 | ? → 12.6 |
| p-F | 10.1 → 0.308 | 45% → 10.7 | 8% → 47% |
| p-Cl | 5.11 → 0.277 | 22.0 → 4.10 | 36% → 26.9 |
| p-I | 0.430 → 0.0211 | 8.34 → 3.25 | 36.7 → 11.1 |
| p-Me | 13.7 → 1.61 | 41.8 → 12.4 | 22% → 76.2 |
| m,p-Cl2 | 0.805 → 0.0187 | 2.67 → 0.125 | 11.1 → 1.40 |
| β-Naph | 0.125 → 0.0072 | 2.36 → 1.14 | 21.8 → 11.6 |
| Mean ± SEM of 3 experiments in triplicate. % inhibition @ 100μM | |||
Particular emphasis needs to be placed on the ↑ D/S of the p-iodo and β-Naph analogs.
- p-I, D/S = 155
- BN, D/S = 158
In behavioral activity studies, none of the compounds would substitute for cocaine in mice, and they were also inactive as LMA stimulants.
This is in direct contrast to the methylphenidate analogs which more convincingly displayed cocaine-like traits.
The aryl moiety can be modified depending on whether DAT affinity is actually desirable or SERT affinity is wanted.
(J. Rhoden et, al.)[32]
Meperidine was initially found to be selective for the SERT over the DAT.
All the further analogs in the second QSAR study are based around the m,p-Cl2 phenyl substitution pattern.
| R | CFT nM | Para nM | Ratio |
|---|---|---|---|
| Et | 125 | 18.7 | 6.7 |
| Me | 383 | 15.4 | 25 |
| n-Pr | 449 | 16.4 | 27 |
| i-Pr | 271 | 43.3 | 6.3 |
| n-Bu | 864 | 16.0 | 54 |
| n-Pen | 283 | 44.3 | 6.4 |
The N-demethyl metabolite of meperidine is toxic and accumulates upon repeat dosing.
Also, the ester in meperidine is readily hydrolyzed.
The above picture is of "UCB" a SRI/NK1 antagonist currently under development by Astra Zeneca.[33]
A fourth paper on 3,4-dichlorophenylmeperidine analogs was also afforded (2010).[34]
References
- ^ "Demerol, Pethidine (meperidine) dosing, indications, interactions, adverse effects, and more". Medscape Reference. WebMD. Retrieved 9 April 2014.
- ^ Shipton, E (March 2006). "Should New Zealand continue signing up to the Pethidine Protocol?" (PDF). The New Zealand Medical Journal 119 (1230): U1875. PMID 16532042.
- ^ a b c d Latta, KS; Ginsberg, B; Barkin, RL (January–February 2002). "Meperidine: a critical review.". American Journal of Therapeutics 9 (1): 53–68. doi:10.1097/00045391-200201000-00010. PMID 11782820.
- ^ a b MacPherson, RD; Duguid, MD (2008). "Strategy to Eliminate Pethidine Use in Hospitals" (PDF). Journal of Pharmacy Practice and Research 38 (2): 88–89.
- ^ Mather, LE; Meffin, PJ (September–October 1978). "Clinical pharmacokinetics of pethidine.". Clinical Pharmacokinetics 3 (5): 352–68. doi:10.2165/00003088-197803050-00002. PMID 359212.
- ^ a b Rossi, S, ed. (2013). Australian Medicines Handbook (2013 ed.). Adelaide: The Australian Medicines Handbook Unit Trust. ISBN 978-0-9805790-9-3. edit
- ^ Michaelis, Martin; Schölkens, Bernward; Rudolphi, Karl; Bermward Scholkens, Karl Rudolphi (April 2007). "An anthology from Naunyn-Schmiedeberg's archives of pharmacology". Naunyn-Schmiedeberg's Archives of Pharmacology (Springer Berlin) 375 (2): 81–84. doi:10.1007/s00210-007-0136-z. PMID 17310263. Cite uses deprecated parameters (help)
- ^ Kaiko, Robert F.; Kathleen M. Foley; Patricia Y. Grabinski; George Heidrich; Ada G. Rogers; Charles E. Inturrisi; Marcus M. Reidenberg (February 1983). "Central Nervous System Excitatory Effects of Meperidine in Cancer Patients". Annals of Neurology (Wiley Interscience) 13 (2): 180–185. doi:10.1002/ana.410130213. PMID 6187275.
- ^ Blueprints - Family Medicine (3rd edition)
- ^ Baselt, R. (2008). Disposition of Toxic Drugs and Chemicals in Man (8 ed.). Foster City, CA: Biomedical Publications. pp. 911-914.
- ^ Package insert for meperidine hydrochloride, Boehringer Ingelheim, Ridgefield, CT, 2005.
- ^ Brody, Jane (February 27, 2007). "A Mix of Medicines That Can Be Lethal". New York Times. Retrieved 2009-02-13.
The death of Libby Zion, an 18-year-old college student, in a New York hospital on March 5, 1984, led to a highly publicized court battle and created a cause célèbre over the lack of supervision of inexperienced and overworked young doctors. But only much later did experts zero in on the preventable disorder that apparently led to Ms. Zion’s death: a form of drug poisoning called serotonin syndrome.
- ^ Bronwen Bryant and Kathleen Knights (2010). Pharmacology for Health Professionals, 3rd Edition. Chatswood: Mosby Australia. ISBN 978-0-7295-3929-6.
- ^ Koczmara, C; Perri, D; Hyland, S; Rousseaux, L (2005). "Meperidine (Demerol®) safety issues". Official Journal of the Canadian Association of Critical Care Nurses 16 (1): 8–12. ISSN 1201-2580. Retrieved 2014-01-11.
- ^ Laurence, Brunton (2010). Goodman & Gilman's pharmacological basis of therapeutics (12th ed.). McGraw-Hill. p. 549. ISBN 0071624422.
- ^ http://www.fass.se/LIF/produktfakta/artikel_produkt.jsp?NplID=19741206000040&DocTypeID=3&UserTypeID=0
- ^ Wagner, Larry E., II; Michael Eaton; Salas S. Sabnis; Kevin J. Gingrich (November 1999). "Meperidine and Lidocaine Block of Recombinant Voltage-Dependent Na+ Channels: Evidence that Meperidine is a Local Anesthetic". Anesthesiology (Lippincott Williams & Wilkins) 91 (5): 1481–1490. doi:10.1097/00000542-199911000-00042. PMID 10551601.
- ^ a b c Izenwasser, Sari; Amy Hauck Newman; Brian M. Cox; Jonathan L. Katz (January–February 1996). "The cocaine-like behavioral effects of meperidine are mediated by activity at the dopamine transporter". European Journal of Pharmacology (Elsevier) 297 (1–2): 9–17. doi:10.1016/0014-2999(95)00696-6. PMID 8851160.
- ^ Lomenzo, Stacey A.; Jill B. Rhoden; Sari Izzenwasser; Dean Wade; Theresa Kopajtic; Jonathan L. Katz; Mark L. Trudell (2005-03-05). "Synthesis and Biological Evaluation of Meperdine Analogs at Monoamine Transporters". Journal of Medicinal Chemistry (American Chemical Society) 48 (5): 1336–1343. doi:10.1021/jm0401614. PMID 15743177.
- ^ a b c d "Demerol: Is It the Best Analgesic?" (PDF), Pennsylvania Patient Safety Reporting Service Patient Safety Advisory (Pennsylvania Patient Safety Authority) 3 (2), June 2006, retrieved 2013-04-15
- ^ Davis, Sharon (August 2004). "Use of pethidine for pain management in the emergency department: a position statement of the NSW Therapeutic Advisory Group". New South Wales Therapeutic Advisory Group. Retrieved 2007-01-17.
- ^ a b c Latta, Kenneth S.; Brian Ginsberg; Robert L. Barkin (January–February 2002). "Meperidine: A Critical Review". American Journal of Therapeutics (Lippincott Williams & Wilkins) 9 (1): 53–68. doi:10.1097/00045391-200201000-00010. PMID 11782820.
- ^ "In Brief". NPS Radar. National Prescribing Service. December 2005. Retrieved 2009-12-22.
- ^ Walker, Diana J.; James P. Zacny (June 1999). "Subjective, Psychomotor, and Physiological Effects of Cumulative Doses of Opioid µ Agonists in Healthy Volunteers". The Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics (American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics) 289 (3): 1454–1464. PMID 10336539.
- ^ Molloy, A (2002). "Does pethidine still have a place in therapy?" (PDF). Australian Prescriber (NPS MedicineWise) 25 (1): 12–13.
- ^ Gilson AM, Ryan KM, Joranson DE, Dahl JL (2004). "A reassessment of trends in the medical use and abuse of opioid analgesics and implications for diversion control: 1997-2002". J Pain Symptom Manage 28 (2): 176–188. doi:10.1016/j.jpainsymman.2004.01.003. PMID 15276196.
- ^ Joranson DE, Gilson AM (2005). "Drug crime is a source of abused pain medications in the United States". J Pain Symptom Manage 30 (4): 299–301. doi:10.1016/j.jpainsymman.2005.09.001. PMID 16256890.
- ^ a b Babor T, et al., compilers (1994). Lexicon of alcohol and drug terms. Geneva: World Health Organization. ISBN 92-4-154468-6.
- ^ http://pubs.acs.org/doi/suppl/10.1021/jm0401614/suppl_file/jm0401614_s.pdf
- ^ Lomenzo, S.; Rhoden, J.; Izenwasser, S.; Wade, D.; Kopajtic, T.; Katz, J.; Trudell, M. (2005). "Synthesis and biological evaluation of meperidine analogues at monoamine transporters". Journal of Medicinal Chemistry 48 (5): 1336–1343. doi:10.1021/jm0401614. PMID 15743177. edit
- ^ Lomenzo, S.; Izenwasser, S.; Gerdes, R. M.; Katz, J. L.; Kopajtic, T.; Trudell, M. L. (1999). "Synthesis, dopamine and serotonin transporter binding affinities of novel analogues of meperidine". Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters 9 (23): 3273–3276. doi:10.1016/S0960-894X(99)00606-X. edit
- ^ Rhoden, J. B.; Bouvet, M.; Izenwasser, S.; Wade, D.; Lomenzo, S. A.; Trudell, M. L. (2005). "Structure-activity studies of 3'-4'-dichloro-meperidine analogues at dopamine and serotonin transporters". Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry 13 (19): 5623–5634. doi:10.1016/j.bmc.2005.05.025. PMID 15993612. edit
- ^ Millan, M. (2009). "Dual- and triple-acting agents for treating core and co-morbid symptoms of major depression: novel concepts, new drugs". Neurotherapeutics : the journal of the American Society for Experimental NeuroTherapeutics 6 (1): 53–77. doi:10.1016/j.nurt.2008.10.039. PMID 19110199. edit
- ^ Gu, X.; Izenwasser, S.; Wade, D.; Housman, A.; Gulasey, G.; Rhoden, J. B.; Savoie, C. D.; Mobley, D. L.; Lomenzo, S. A.; Trudell, M. L. (2010). "Synthesis and structure–activity studies of benzyl ester meperidine and normeperidine derivatives as selective serotonin transporter ligands". Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry 18 (23): 8356. doi:10.1016/j.bmc.2010.09.060. edit
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UpToDate Contents
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- 1. オピオイド系薬剤を用いた癌疼痛のマネージメント：至適鎮痛作用 cancer pain management with opioids optimizing analgesia
- 2. Use of opioids in the management of chronic non-cancer pain
- 3. 鎌状赤血球症における血管閉塞による疼痛のマネージメント vasoocclusive pain management in sickle cell disease
- 4. 慢性腎臓病における慢性疼痛のマネージメント management of chronic pain in chronic kidney disease
- 5. 危篤状態の成人患者における疼痛管理 pain control in the critically ill adult patient
English Journal
- Droperidol for the Treatment of Acute Migraine Headaches.
- Thomas MC1, Musselman ME2, Shewmaker J3.
- The Annals of pharmacotherapy.Ann Pharmacother.2014 Nov 21. pii: 1060028014554445. [Epub ahead of print]
- OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the safety and efficacy of droperidol for the relief of acute migraine headaches.DATA SOURCES: A MEDLINE search (1946 to August 2014) was performed using the following keywords and associated medical subject headings: droperidol, inapsine, headache, migraine, and migraine diso
- PMID 25416184
- Effects of opioids on human serotonin transporters.
- Barann M1, Stamer UM, Lyutenska M, Stüber F, Bönisch H, Urban B.
- Naunyn-Schmiedeberg's archives of pharmacology.Naunyn Schmiedebergs Arch Pharmacol.2014 Oct 22. [Epub ahead of print]
- The serotonin (5-hydroxtryptamine, 5-HT) system plays a role in analgesia and emesis. The aim of this study was to test whether opioids or ketamine inhibit the human 5-HT transporter and whether this increases free plasma 5-HT concentrations. HEK293 cells, stably transfected with the human 5-HT tran
- PMID 25332055
- Multi-drug and metabolite quantification in postmortem blood by liquid chromatography-high-resolution mass spectrometry: comparison with nominal mass technology.
- Rosano TG1, Na S2, Ihenetu K3, Swift TA2, Wood M4.
- Journal of analytical toxicology.J Anal Toxicol.2014 Oct;38(8):495-506. doi: 10.1093/jat/bku066.
- High-resolution mass spectrometry (HRMS) is being applied in postmortem drug screening as an alternative to nominal mass spectrometry, and additional evaluation in quantitative casework is needed. We report quantitative analysis of benzoylecgonine, citalopram, cocaethylene, cocaine, codeine, dextrom
- PMID 25217537
Japanese Journal
- Combination of small doses of subarachnoid morphine with systemic diclofenac improves analgesia during 48 hours after cesarean delivery
- Demircioglu Ruveyda Irem,Usta Burhanettin,Muslu Bunyamin [他]
- Journal of hard tissue biology 19(2), 117-122, 2010-08
- NAID 40018723545
- Determination of meperidine, tramadol and oxycodone in human oral fluid using solid phase extraction and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry
- MOORE Christine,RANA Sumandeep,COULTER Cynthia
- Journal of chromatography. B, Analytical technologies in the biomedical and life sciences 850(1), 370-375, 2007-05-01
- NAID 10025798364
Related Links
- Pethidine (INN) or meperidine (USAN) (commonly referred to as Demerol but also referred to as: isonipecaine; lidol; pethanol; piridosal; Algil; Alodan; Centralgin; Dispadol; Dolantin; Mialgin (in Indonesia); Petidin Dolargan (in Poland); ...
Related Pictures
★リンクテーブル★
| リンク元 | 「麻薬性鎮痛薬」「メペリジン」 |
「麻薬性鎮痛薬」
モルフィン鎮痛薬
内因性オピオイド
外因性オピオイド
合成
- phenylheptylamines
- phenylpiperadines
オピオイド受容体拮抗薬
麻酔薬として
- 心臓手術やハイリスク患者の麻酔に用いる。
- 使用される薬にはクエン酸ファンタネルやモルヒネがある。
- 脳神経に存在する麻酔特有の受容体(オピオイド受容体)をしげきする
- 鎮痛作用は協力
- 麻酔薬なので常習性がある。
- 副作用：呼吸抑制、精神神経作用、消化器症状がある。
- 注意：患者さんの状態に合わせて、睡眠作用のある薬を使用。すなわち、これ単独では眠らない(記憶を失わない)
- ○強力な鎮痛・鎮静。血圧安定
- ×術中覚醒。呼吸抑制。筋硬直。徐脈。術中高血圧
- パンクロニウム(長時間使用で頻脈になる)を併せて使うことがある。
依存性
- 麻薬(オピオイド)には精神依存性・身体依存性がある。
- 慢性的に疼痛が持続しているような癌患者では、κ受容体が賦活され、μ受容体(身体・精神依存性に関与)が抑制されている。このため、依存は起こらない。(SAN.411改変)
副作用
「メペリジン」
- 英
- meperidine
- 同
- ペチジン？
- 関