The effects of co-medications on lamotrigine clearance in Japanese children with epilepsy

Although it has been reported that some antiepileptic drugs have inducing or inhibiting effects on lamotrigine (LTG) clearance, whether they have the same effects in Asian epilepsy patients as in those in other countries has not been clarified, especially in children. The aim of this study was to de...

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Published inBrain & development (Tokyo. 1979) Vol. 38; no. 8; pp. 723 - 730
Main Authors Takeuchi, Tomoya, Natsume, Jun, Kidokoro, Hiroyuki, Ishihara, Naoko, Yamamoto, Hiroyuki, Azuma, Yoshiteru, Ito, Yuji, Kurahashi, Naoko, Tsuji, Takeshi, Suzuki, Motomasa, Itomi, Kazuya, Yamada, Keitaro, Kurahashi, Hirokazu, Abe, Shinpei, Okumura, Akihisa, Maruyama, Koichi, Negoro, Tamiko, Watanabe, Kazuyoshi, Kojima, Seiji
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Netherlands Elsevier B.V 01.09.2016
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Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0387-7604
1872-7131
1872-7131
DOI10.1016/j.braindev.2016.03.004

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Abstract Although it has been reported that some antiepileptic drugs have inducing or inhibiting effects on lamotrigine (LTG) clearance, whether they have the same effects in Asian epilepsy patients as in those in other countries has not been clarified, especially in children. The aim of this study was to determine the effects of co-medications on LTG clearance in Japanese children with epilepsy. A total of 342 routine serum concentration measurements of LTG in 102 Japanese epilepsy patients under 20years of age were reviewed. The dose-corrected concentration (DCC) of LTG was calculated as [concentration]/[dose/(body weight)], and the DCC of LTG was compared by co-medication. The difference in the DCC of LTG was compared between patients with and without valproic acid (VPA) and between those with and without drugs inducing glucuronic acid conjugation (phenytoin (PHT), carbamazepine (CBZ), and phenobarbital (PB)). The DCC of LTG was significantly higher in patients on VPA and significantly lower in patients on drugs inducing glucuronic acid conjugation than in patients on LTG monotherapy. The DCC of LTG was significantly higher in patients on CBZ than in patients on PHT or PB. There was no correlation between the DCC of LTG and the concentration of VPA or metabolic inducers within the therapeutic range. Other antiepileptic drugs including clobazam, clonazepam, zonisamide, and levetiracetam had little effect on LTG concentration. LTG concentration changes dramatically with concomitant antiepileptic drugs in Japanese children, as previously reported from other countries, and special attention is required. Although the dose of LTG should be adjusted when starting or discontinuing VPA or metabolic inducers, no adjustment is needed when changing the dose of VPA or metabolic inducers in the therapeutic range.
AbstractList Although it has been reported that some antiepileptic drugs have inducing or inhibiting effects on lamotrigine (LTG) clearance, whether they have the same effects in Asian epilepsy patients as in those in other countries has not been clarified, especially in children. The aim of this study was to determine the effects of co-medications on LTG clearance in Japanese children with epilepsy. A total of 342 routine serum concentration measurements of LTG in 102 Japanese epilepsy patients under 20years of age were reviewed. The dose-corrected concentration (DCC) of LTG was calculated as [concentration]/[dose/(body weight)], and the DCC of LTG was compared by co-medication. The difference in the DCC of LTG was compared between patients with and without valproic acid (VPA) and between those with and without drugs inducing glucuronic acid conjugation (phenytoin (PHT), carbamazepine (CBZ), and phenobarbital (PB)). The DCC of LTG was significantly higher in patients on VPA and significantly lower in patients on drugs inducing glucuronic acid conjugation than in patients on LTG monotherapy. The DCC of LTG was significantly higher in patients on CBZ than in patients on PHT or PB. There was no correlation between the DCC of LTG and the concentration of VPA or metabolic inducers within the therapeutic range. Other antiepileptic drugs including clobazam, clonazepam, zonisamide, and levetiracetam had little effect on LTG concentration. LTG concentration changes dramatically with concomitant antiepileptic drugs in Japanese children, as previously reported from other countries, and special attention is required. Although the dose of LTG should be adjusted when starting or discontinuing VPA or metabolic inducers, no adjustment is needed when changing the dose of VPA or metabolic inducers in the therapeutic range.
AbstractPurposeAlthough it has been reported that some antiepileptic drugs have inducing or inhibiting effects on lamotrigine (LTG) clearance, whether they have the same effects in Asian epilepsy patients as in those in other countries has not been clarified, especially in children. The aim of this study was to determine the effects of co-medications on LTG clearance in Japanese children with epilepsy. MethodsA total of 342 routine serum concentration measurements of LTG in 102 Japanese epilepsy patients under 20 years of age were reviewed. The dose-corrected concentration (DCC) of LTG was calculated as [concentration]/[dose/(body weight)], and the DCC of LTG was compared by co-medication. The difference in the DCC of LTG was compared between patients with and without valproic acid (VPA) and between those with and without drugs inducing glucuronic acid conjugation (phenytoin (PHT), carbamazepine (CBZ), and phenobarbital (PB)). ResultsThe DCC of LTG was significantly higher in patients on VPA and significantly lower in patients on drugs inducing glucuronic acid conjugation than in patients on LTG monotherapy. The DCC of LTG was significantly higher in patients on CBZ than in patients on PHT or PB. There was no correlation between the DCC of LTG and the concentration of VPA or metabolic inducers within the therapeutic range. Other antiepileptic drugs including clobazam, clonazepam, zonisamide, and levetiracetam had little effect on LTG concentration. ConclusionLTG concentration changes dramatically with concomitant antiepileptic drugs in Japanese children, as previously reported from other countries, and special attention is required. Although the dose of LTG should be adjusted when starting or discontinuing VPA or metabolic inducers, no adjustment is needed when changing the dose of VPA or metabolic inducers in the therapeutic range.
Although it has been reported that some antiepileptic drugs have inducing or inhibiting effects on lamotrigine (LTG) clearance, whether they have the same effects in Asian epilepsy patients as in those in other countries has not been clarified, especially in children. The aim of this study was to determine the effects of co-medications on LTG clearance in Japanese children with epilepsy.PURPOSEAlthough it has been reported that some antiepileptic drugs have inducing or inhibiting effects on lamotrigine (LTG) clearance, whether they have the same effects in Asian epilepsy patients as in those in other countries has not been clarified, especially in children. The aim of this study was to determine the effects of co-medications on LTG clearance in Japanese children with epilepsy.A total of 342 routine serum concentration measurements of LTG in 102 Japanese epilepsy patients under 20years of age were reviewed. The dose-corrected concentration (DCC) of LTG was calculated as [concentration]/[dose/(body weight)], and the DCC of LTG was compared by co-medication. The difference in the DCC of LTG was compared between patients with and without valproic acid (VPA) and between those with and without drugs inducing glucuronic acid conjugation (phenytoin (PHT), carbamazepine (CBZ), and phenobarbital (PB)).METHODSA total of 342 routine serum concentration measurements of LTG in 102 Japanese epilepsy patients under 20years of age were reviewed. The dose-corrected concentration (DCC) of LTG was calculated as [concentration]/[dose/(body weight)], and the DCC of LTG was compared by co-medication. The difference in the DCC of LTG was compared between patients with and without valproic acid (VPA) and between those with and without drugs inducing glucuronic acid conjugation (phenytoin (PHT), carbamazepine (CBZ), and phenobarbital (PB)).The DCC of LTG was significantly higher in patients on VPA and significantly lower in patients on drugs inducing glucuronic acid conjugation than in patients on LTG monotherapy. The DCC of LTG was significantly higher in patients on CBZ than in patients on PHT or PB. There was no correlation between the DCC of LTG and the concentration of VPA or metabolic inducers within the therapeutic range. Other antiepileptic drugs including clobazam, clonazepam, zonisamide, and levetiracetam had little effect on LTG concentration.RESULTSThe DCC of LTG was significantly higher in patients on VPA and significantly lower in patients on drugs inducing glucuronic acid conjugation than in patients on LTG monotherapy. The DCC of LTG was significantly higher in patients on CBZ than in patients on PHT or PB. There was no correlation between the DCC of LTG and the concentration of VPA or metabolic inducers within the therapeutic range. Other antiepileptic drugs including clobazam, clonazepam, zonisamide, and levetiracetam had little effect on LTG concentration.LTG concentration changes dramatically with concomitant antiepileptic drugs in Japanese children, as previously reported from other countries, and special attention is required. Although the dose of LTG should be adjusted when starting or discontinuing VPA or metabolic inducers, no adjustment is needed when changing the dose of VPA or metabolic inducers in the therapeutic range.CONCLUSIONLTG concentration changes dramatically with concomitant antiepileptic drugs in Japanese children, as previously reported from other countries, and special attention is required. Although the dose of LTG should be adjusted when starting or discontinuing VPA or metabolic inducers, no adjustment is needed when changing the dose of VPA or metabolic inducers in the therapeutic range.
Author Takeuchi, Tomoya
Abe, Shinpei
Ishihara, Naoko
Okumura, Akihisa
Kurahashi, Naoko
Natsume, Jun
Kidokoro, Hiroyuki
Yamada, Keitaro
Yamamoto, Hiroyuki
Kurahashi, Hirokazu
Itomi, Kazuya
Ito, Yuji
Azuma, Yoshiteru
Tsuji, Takeshi
Kojima, Seiji
Maruyama, Koichi
Negoro, Tamiko
Suzuki, Motomasa
Watanabe, Kazuyoshi
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  organization: Department of Pediatrics, Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine, Nagoya, Japan
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  organization: Department of Pediatrics, Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine, Nagoya, Japan
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  givenname: Takeshi
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  fullname: Tsuji, Takeshi
  organization: Department of Pediatrics, Okazaki City Hospital, Okazaki, Japan
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  givenname: Motomasa
  surname: Suzuki
  fullname: Suzuki, Motomasa
  organization: Aichi Children’s Health and Medical Center, Ohbu, Japan
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  organization: Aichi Children’s Health and Medical Center, Ohbu, Japan
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  surname: Yamada
  fullname: Yamada, Keitaro
  organization: Department of Pediatric Neurology, Central Hospital, Aichi Human Service Center, Kasugai, Japan
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  givenname: Hirokazu
  surname: Kurahashi
  fullname: Kurahashi, Hirokazu
  organization: Department of Pediatric Neurology, Central Hospital, Aichi Human Service Center, Kasugai, Japan
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  givenname: Shinpei
  surname: Abe
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  organization: Department of Pediatrics, Juntendo University Hospital, Tokyo, Japan
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  surname: Okumura
  fullname: Okumura, Akihisa
  organization: Department of Pediatrics, Juntendo University Hospital, Tokyo, Japan
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  givenname: Koichi
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  surname: Negoro
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  surname: Kojima
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  organization: Department of Pediatrics, Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine, Nagoya, Japan
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Issue 8
Keywords Co-medication
Drug interaction
Drug concentration
Child
Epilepsy
Lamotrigine
Language English
License Copyright © 2016 The Japanese Society of Child Neurology. Published by Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
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Snippet Although it has been reported that some antiepileptic drugs have inducing or inhibiting effects on lamotrigine (LTG) clearance, whether they have the same...
AbstractPurposeAlthough it has been reported that some antiepileptic drugs have inducing or inhibiting effects on lamotrigine (LTG) clearance, whether they...
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SubjectTerms Adolescent
Anticonvulsants - administration & dosage
Anticonvulsants - pharmacokinetics
Benzodiazepines - administration & dosage
Carbamazepine - administration & dosage
Child
Child, Preschool
Clonazepam - administration & dosage
Co-medication
Drug concentration
Drug interaction
Drug Interactions
Drug Therapy, Combination
Epilepsy
Epilepsy - blood
Epilepsy - drug therapy
Female
Humans
Infant
Infant, Newborn
Isoxazoles - administration & dosage
Japan
Lamotrigine
Male
Neurology
Phenobarbital - administration & dosage
Phenytoin - administration & dosage
Piracetam - administration & dosage
Piracetam - analogs & derivatives
Triazines - administration & dosage
Triazines - pharmacokinetics
Valproic Acid - administration & dosage
Young Adult
Title The effects of co-medications on lamotrigine clearance in Japanese children with epilepsy
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https://www.clinicalkey.es/playcontent/1-s2.0-S0387760416300213
https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.braindev.2016.03.004
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27033151
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1808386575
Volume 38
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