出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』「2015/08/24 22:54:38」(JST)
Systematic (IUPAC) name | |
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6-propyl-2-sulfanylpyrimidin-4-one
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Clinical data | |
AHFS/Drugs.com | monograph |
MedlinePlus | a682465 |
Pregnancy category |
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Legal status |
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Routes of administration |
Oral |
Pharmacokinetic data | |
Bioavailability | 80%-95% |
Metabolism | ? |
Biological half-life | 2 hours |
Excretion | ? |
Identifiers | |
CAS Registry Number | 51-52-5 Y |
ATC code | H03BA02 |
PubChem | CID: 657298 |
IUPHAR/BPS | 6650 |
DrugBank | DB00550 Y |
ChemSpider | 571424 Y |
UNII | 721M9407IY Y |
KEGG | D00562 Y |
ChEBI | CHEBI:8502 Y |
ChEMBL | CHEMBL1518 Y |
Chemical data | |
Formula | C7H10N2OS |
Molecular mass | 170.233 g/mol |
SMILES
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InChI
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Y (what is this?) (verify) |
Propylthiouracil (PTU) or 6-n-propylthiouracil (PROP) is a thiouracil-derived drug used to treat hyperthyroidism (including Graves' disease) by decreasing the amount of thyroid hormone produced by the thyroid gland.[1] Its notable side effects include a risk of agranulocytosis and aplastic anemia.
On 3 June 2009, the FDA published an alert "notifying healthcare professionals of the risk of serious liver injury, including liver failure and death, with the use of propylthiouracil."[2] As a result, propylthiouracil is no longer recommended in non-pregnant adults and in children as the front line antithyroid medication.[3]
It is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines, a list of the most important medication needed in a basic health system.[3]
It was approved by the US Food and Drug Administration in 1947.
PTU inhibits the enzyme thyroperoxidase, which normally acts in thyroid hormone synthesis by oxidizing the anion iodide (I−) to iodine (I0), facilitating iodine's addition to tyrosine residues on the hormone precursor thyroglobulin. This is one of the essential steps in the formation of thyroxine (T4).[4]
PTU does not inhibit the action of the sodium-dependent iodide transporter located on follicular cells' basolateral membranes. Inhibition of this step requires competitive inhibitors, such as perchlorate and thiocyanate.
PTU also acts by inhibiting the enzyme 5'-deiodinase (tetraiodothyronine 5' deiodinase), which converts T4 to the active form T3. (This is in contrast to methimazole, which shares propylthiouracil's central mechanism, but not its peripheral one.)
Administration is oral, with peak serum concentrations occurring in one hour, and actively concentrated to the thyroid gland. Depending on several patient variables, however, euthyroid status may not be achieved until 2–4 months after treatment initiation. Of note, the drug is approximately 70% protein-bound and significantly ionized at normal physiologic pH, while the antithyroid agent methimazole is substantially less protein bound. However both are equally transferred across the placenta.[5]
The plasma half-life is one hour and is not altered appreciably by the thyroid status of the patient. Due to the concentration in the thyroid, however, dosing intervals may last 8 hours or longer. Less than 10% of the drug is excreted unchanged, with the remaining fraction undergoing extensive hepatic metabolism via glucuronidation.
One possible side effect is agranulocytosis,[6] a decrease of white blood cells in the blood. Symptoms and signs of agranulocytosis include infectious lesions of the throat, the gastrointestinal tract, and skin with an overall feeling of illness and fever. A decrease in blood platelets (thrombocytopenia) also may occur. Since platelets are important for the clotting of blood, thrombocytopenia may lead to problems with excessive bleeding. Side effects are suspected and the drug is sometimes discontinued if the patient complains of recurrent episodes of sore throat.
A more life-threatening side effect is sudden, severe, fulminant liver failure resulting in death or liver transplantation, which occurs in up to 1 in 10,000 people taking propylthiouracil. Unlike agranulocytosis which most commonly occurs in the first three months of therapy, this side effect may occur at any time during treatment.[3]
Propylthiouracil is generally well tolerated, with side effects occurring in one of every 100 patients.[citation needed] The most common side effects are related to the skin, and include rash, itching, hives, abnormal hair loss, and skin pigmentation.[citation needed] Other common side effects are swelling, nausea, vomiting, heartburn, loss of taste, joint or muscle aches, numbness and headache, allergic reactions, and hair whitening.[citation needed]
Propylthiouracil is classified as Drug Class D in pregnancy. Class D signifies there is positive evidence of human fetal risk. Maternal benefit may outweigh fetal risk in life-threatening situations.[7] PTU is preferred over methimazole (which is also a class D) only in the first trimester of pregnancy and in woman who may become pregnant because of the increased risk of teratogenicity of Methimazole during critical organogenesis. In the second and third trimester, this risk is diminished and methimazole is preferred to avoid the risk of liver complications from PTU in the mother.[3]
The primary effect on the fetus from transplacental passage of PTU is the production of a mild hypothyroidism when the drug is used close to term. This usually resolves within a few days without treatment. The hypothyroid state may be observed as a goiter in the newborn, and is the result of increased levels of fetal pituitary thyrotropin.[8] The incidence of fetal goiter after PTU treatment in reported cases is approximately 12%.[9]
Propylthiouracil can be prepared from ethyl 3-oxohexanoate and thiourea.[10]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Propylthiouracil. |
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リンク元 | 「薬理学」「抗甲状腺薬」「プロピルチオウラシル」「チアマゾール」「PTU」 |
拡張検索 | 「propylthiouracilum」 |
Ending of the drug name | Category | Example |
~afil | Erectile dysfunction | sildenafil |
~ane | Inhalatinal general anesthetic | halothane |
~azepam | Benzodiaizepine | diazepam |
~azine | Phenothiazine (neuroleptic, antiemetic) | chlorpromazine |
~azole | Ailtifungal | ketoconazole |
~barbital | Barbiturate | phenobarbital |
~caine | Local anesthetic | lidocaine |
~cillin | Penicillin | methicillin |
~cycline | Antibiotic, protein syntlesis inhibitor | tetracycline |
~ipramine | TCA | iimipramine |
~navir | Protease inhibitor | saquinavir |
~olol | β-antagonist | propranolol |
~operidol | Butyrophenone ( neuroleptic ) | haloperidol |
~oxin | Cardiac glycoside ( inotropic agent ) | digoxin |
~phylline | Methylxanthine | theophylline |
~pril | ACE inhibitor | captopril |
~terol | β2 agonist | albuterol |
~tidine | H2 antagonist | cimtidine |
~triptyline | TCA | amitriptyline |
~tropine | Pituitary hormone | somatotropine |
~zosin | a1 antagonist | prazosin |
チアマゾール thiamazole メチマゾール methimazole methylmercaptoimidazole MMI |
プロピルチオウラシル PTU | |
商品名 | メルカゾール(5mg/錠) | プロパジール(50mg/錠) |
薬効 | 13-14 | 1 |
初回量 | 30-45 mg | 300-600 mg |
維持量 | 5-10 mg | 50-200 mg |
血中半減期 | 約6時間 | 約2.5時間 |
作用持続時間 | 24時間 | 4-8時間 |
吸収 | ほぼ100% | ほぼ100% |
アルブミン結合 | 5%以下 | 約80% |
末梢作用 | なし | T4→T3への変換を抑制 |
作用発現(T4正常化) | 1-2ヶ月 | 2-3ヶ月 |
胎盤移行 | 多い | 少ない |
乳汁移行 | 多い | ほとんどなし |
尿中排泄 | 48時間で約70% | 24時間で約80% |
肝・腎不全時 | 代謝不変 | 代謝低下 |
チアマゾール | プロピルチオウラシル | |
血漿タンパクとの結合 | 結合しない | 0.75 |
血漿半減期 | 4?6時間 | 75分 |
分布容積 | 40 liters | 20 liters |
甲状腺での濃縮 | 濃縮 | 濃縮 |
重症な肝臓病患者での代謝 | 減少 | 普通 |
重症な腎臓病患者での代謝 | 普通 | 普通 |
投与頻度 | 1-2回/日 | 1-4回/日 |
胎盤の通過 | 低 | 低 |
母乳への移行 | 低 | 低 |
[★] プロピルチオウラシル propylthiouracil
.