Search the PBPK Model Repository

Quickly find freely available drug and population models in our PBPK model repository.

The models provided have been collated from published examples which authors have shared in our Published Model Collection or developed as part of various global health projects in our Global Health Collection. This search facility searches both model collections simultaneously.

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Found 118 Matches

Tafenoquine

Brand Name(s) include: Arakoda, Krintafel

Disease: Malaria

Drug Class: Antimalarials

Date Updated: March 2022

The model at-a-glance

  Absorption Model

  • First-Order

  Volume of Distribution

  • Full PBPK (Method 3)
  • Note: Kp scalar used

  Route of Elimination

  • Undefined liver intrinsic clearance

  Perpetrator DDI

  • CYP2C9 Inhibitor
  • CYP3A4 Inhibitor

  Validation

  • Four clinical studies describing single and multiple dose exposure of tafenoquine were used to verify the PBPK model, although some of these provided PK profiles and no PK parameters and vice versa.  Of the clinical studies describing PK parameters, the model recovered 100% of the observed PK parameters within 1.5-fold (66% within 0.8-1.25-fold) and hence the model is considered predictive.  

  Limitations

  • Tafenoquine is administered with food to increase its exposure and minimize gastrointestinal side effects. The PBPK model was therefore developed to recover the PK of tafenoquine in the fed state.
  • It should be noted that in the absence of information defining the fm of drug metabolizing enzymes, an undefined liver intrinsic clearance is used in the model and hence the model is not able to simulate the liability of tafenoquine as a victim of DDIs.

 

Emtricitabine

Brand Name(s) include: Emtriva, Truvada

Disease: HIV

Drug Class: Nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor

Date of Review: 2020

Number of Models Reviewed: 2

Number of Models added to the Repository: 2

The models at-a-glance

 

Version 13

 Publication

De Sousa Mendes, M., Hirt, D., Urien, S., Valade, E., Bouazza, N., Foissac, F., Blanche, S., Treluyer, J. M., & Benaboud, S. (2015). Physiologically-based pharmacokinetic modeling of renally excreted antiretroviral drugs in pregnant women. British journal of clinical pharmacology, 80(5), 1031–1041.

 Simcyp Version

V13

 Published Model Application

Prediction of exposure in pregnancy

 Absorption Model

First Order

 Volume of Distribution Details

Full PBPK

 Route of Elimination

  • Renal Elimination
  • Includes uptake by OCT2 and efflux by MRP4 in the kidney

 Perpetrator DDI

  • None 

 Advantages and Limitations

  • Model developed in healthy volunteers and verified in pregnant women.
  • Renal transporters not verified with clinical data

 Model Compound Files

  • v13_res_emtricitabine_simcyp_mendex2015

 

 

 

 

 

 

Version 17

 Publication

De Sousa Mendes M, Chetty M. Are Standard Doses of Renally-Excreted  Antiretrovirals in Older Patients Appropriate: A PBPK Study Comparing Exposures in the Elderly Population With Those in Renal Impairment. Drugs R D. 2019 Dec;19(4):339-350.

 Simcyp Version

 V17

 Published Model Application

 Prediction of exposure in renal impairment

 Absorption Model

First Order

 Volume of Distribution Details

Full PBPK

 Route of Elimination

  • Renal Elimination
  • Additional non-specific clearance

 Perpetrator DDI

  • None 

 Advantages and Limitations

  • Model developed to extrapolate elderly populations and renally impaired populations.
  • Model was verified in the elderly and young population

 Model Compound Files

  • v17_res_emtricitabine_simcyp_mendex2019.cmpz

 

 

Zepatier_V19R1_Pfizer_20210804
An optimized Rosuvastatin (V19) model was used and DDIs predominantly driven by gut BCRP inhibition are reasonably recovered. Altogether, the following inhibitors were used: Capmatinib Fenebrutinib Fostamatinib Itraconazole Zepatier The workspace represents the DDI between Rosuvastatin and Zepatier. Zepatier is an antiviral medicine that contains the active substances elbasvir and grazoprevir. The two compounds were simulated as Inhibitor 1 and Inhibitor 2, respectively. Link to the publication with further details: http://doi.org/10.1002/psp4.12672
Pyronaridine

Brand Name(s) include: Pyramax

Disease: Malaria

Drug Class: Antimalarials

Date Updated: March 2022

Related files: Artesunate (fixed dose combination – Pyramax)

The model at-a-glance

  Absorption Model

  • First-Order

  Volume of Distribution

  • Full PBPK (Method 3)
  • Note: Kp scalar used

  Route of Elimination

  • CYP1A2, CYP2B6, CYP2C8, CYP2D6 and CYP3A4

  Perpetrator DDI

  • CYP2D6 Inhibitor
  • P-gp Inhibitor

  Validation

  • Two clinical studies describing pyronaridine exposure were available for model verification.  100% of predicted Cmax were within 1.5-fold of those observed whereas 40% of AUC were predicted within 1.5-fold of observed. This can be explained as observed exposure at 9mg/kg dose was lower than at 6 mg/kg.  The model recovered the observed data at the 6 mg/kg dose but then over predicted that at the higher dose.

  Limitations

  • One challenge in the verification of the model is the diverse ethnicities of subjects in reported clinical data and how best to reflect this in simulations.  In the absence of virtual Korean populations within the Simulator, the Caucasian population was modified in terms of bodyweight.  In the absence of supporting information, no changes to enzyme abundance (pmol/mg) were made to the population, although changes to liver weight (as a function of body weight) and hence total CYP abundance were propagated into the model.

  Updates in V19

  • Switched to Method 3 to facilitate like for like comparisons for covid- 19     repurposing strategies

 

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