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Lipophilicity Estimation of Statins as a Decisive Physicochemical Parameter for Their Hepato-Selectivity Using Reversed-Phase Thin Layer Chromatography

Research Abstract
Lipophilicity plays a crucial role in determining the hepato-selectivity and hence, the biological activity and the associated side effects of statins. Herein, the employment of RP-TLC for estimation of lipophilicity of six statins namely; atorvastatin, simvastatin, pravastatin, lovastatin, rosuvastatin and fluvastatin is examined. A very good correlation between the chromatographically-determined retention parameters (relative lipophilicity (RM0) or lipophilic parameter (C0)) and both experimental and computed log P values were obtained. However, the results indicate that the type of organic modifier in the mobile phase system (methanol, acetonitrile and acetone) has a small influence on RM0 or C0 values. Higher values of RM0 or C0 are ascribed to lipophilic statins and lower values of RM0 or C0 are attributed to hydrophilic ones. Therefore, RM0 or C0 could be effectively used as simple practical predictors of extra-hepatic distributions of statins and thus their expected side effects. Furthermore, three QSPR (quantitative structure-property relationship) models were constructed to describe the relationship between RM0 with log P and log D of the statins under investigation. These models can be very useful to predict the lipophilicity of other members of statin drugs and might be expanded to newly synthesized compounds with the same structural features.
Research Authors
Azza H. Rageh, Noha N. Atia, Hamdy M. Abdel-Rahman
Research Journal
Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
Vol. 142
Research Website
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jpba.2017.04.037
Research Year
2017

Lipophilicity Estimation of Statins as a Decisive Physicochemical Parameter for Their Hepato-Selectivity Using Reversed-Phase Thin Layer Chromatography

Research Abstract
Lipophilicity plays a crucial role in determining the hepato-selectivity and hence, the biological activity and the associated side effects of statins. Herein, the employment of RP-TLC for estimation of lipophilicity of six statins namely; atorvastatin, simvastatin, pravastatin, lovastatin, rosuvastatin and fluvastatin is examined. A very good correlation between the chromatographically-determined retention parameters (relative lipophilicity (RM0) or lipophilic parameter (C0)) and both experimental and computed log P values were obtained. However, the results indicate that the type of organic modifier in the mobile phase system (methanol, acetonitrile and acetone) has a small influence on RM0 or C0 values. Higher values of RM0 or C0 are ascribed to lipophilic statins and lower values of RM0 or C0 are attributed to hydrophilic ones. Therefore, RM0 or C0 could be effectively used as simple practical predictors of extra-hepatic distributions of statins and thus their expected side effects. Furthermore, three QSPR (quantitative structure-property relationship) models were constructed to describe the relationship between RM0 with log P and log D of the statins under investigation. These models can be very useful to predict the lipophilicity of other members of statin drugs and might be expanded to newly synthesized compounds with the same structural features.
Research Authors
Azza H. Rageh, Noha N. Atia, Hamdy M. Abdel-Rahman
Research Journal
Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis
Research Member
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
Vol. 142
Research Website
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jpba.2017.04.037
Research Year
2017

Lipophilicity Estimation of Statins as a Decisive Physicochemical Parameter for Their Hepato-Selectivity Using Reversed-Phase Thin Layer Chromatography

Research Abstract
Lipophilicity plays a crucial role in determining the hepato-selectivity and hence, the biological activity and the associated side effects of statins. Herein, the employment of RP-TLC for estimation of lipophilicity of six statins namely; atorvastatin, simvastatin, pravastatin, lovastatin, rosuvastatin and fluvastatin is examined. A very good correlation between the chromatographically-determined retention parameters (relative lipophilicity (RM0) or lipophilic parameter (C0)) and both experimental and computed log P values were obtained. However, the results indicate that the type of organic modifier in the mobile phase system (methanol, acetonitrile and acetone) has a small influence on RM0 or C0 values. Higher values of RM0 or C0 are ascribed to lipophilic statins and lower values of RM0 or C0 are attributed to hydrophilic ones. Therefore, RM0 or C0 could be effectively used as simple practical predictors of extra-hepatic distributions of statins and thus their expected side effects. Furthermore, three QSPR (quantitative structure-property relationship) models were constructed to describe the relationship between RM0 with log P and log D of the statins under investigation. These models can be very useful to predict the lipophilicity of other members of statin drugs and might be expanded to newly synthesized compounds with the same structural features.
Research Authors
Azza H. Rageh, Noha N. Atia, Hamdy M. Abdel-Rahman
Research Journal
Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
Vol. 142
Research Website
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jpba.2017.04.037
Research Year
2017

Pharmacokinetic considerations in nonviral gene delivery.

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
Akita, H., Khalil, I.A., Kogure, K. & Harashima, H.
Research Department
Research Journal
In: Non-viral gene delivery: Gene Design and Delivery, Springer-Verlag
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
NULL
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2005

"Uptake Pathways Dependent Intracellular Trafficking of DNA Carrying Nanodelivery System”.

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
I.A. Khalil, Y. Yamada, H. Akita, and H. Harashima.
Research Department
Research Journal
In: Organelle-Specific Pharmaceutical Nanotechnology, Editors: Volkmar Weissig and Gerard G.M. D'Souza. Wiley A John Wiley&Sons, Inc., Publication.
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
NULL
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2010

"Delivery of Nucleic Acids and Gene Delivery".

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
Akita H., Hatakeyama H., Khalil I.A., Yamada Y. and Harashima H.
Research Department
Research Journal
In: P. Ducheyne, K.E. Healy, D.W. Hutmacher, D.W. Grainger, C.J. Kirkpatrick (eds.) Comprehensive Biomaterials, vol. 4, Elsevier.
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
Volume 4
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2011

Pretreatment of hepatocyte growth factor gene transfer mediated by octaarginine peptide-modified nanoparticles ameliorates LPS/D-galactosamine-induced hepatitis.

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
Hayashi Y, Mizuno R, Ikramy KA, Akita H, Harashima H.
Research Department
Research Journal
Nucleic Acid Ther
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
Vol 22
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2012

Octaarginine- and pH sensitive fusogenic peptide-modified nanoparticles for liver gene delivery.

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
Khalil IA, Hayashi Y, Mizuno R, and Harashima H.
Research Department
Research Journal
Journal of Controlled Release
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
Vol 156
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2011

Cell penetrating peptide-mediated systemic siRNA delivery to the liver.

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
Hayashi Y, Yamauchi J, Khalil IA, Kajimoto K, Akita H, and Harashima H.
Research Department
Research Journal
International Journal of Pharmaceutics
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
Vol 419
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2011

Octaarginine- and octalysine-modified nanoparticles have different modes of endosomal escape.

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
El-Sayed A, Khalil I.A., Kogure K, Futaki S, and Harashima H.
Research Department
Research Journal
J Biol Chem
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
Vol 283
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2008
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