Druglikeness Flashcards
Factors Included in Lipski’s rule of 5
Hydrogen Donor Bonds, Hydrogen Bonds acceptor, molecular weight and Log P
What Lipki’s Rule of 5 Outlines
Predicts permeability of substance across semi-permeable membrane. A minimum of 2 of these must be met to be orally absorbed. Number may shift depending on admin route and target area
Lipinski’s Rule In Relation to H bond donors
< 5
Lipinski’s Rule In Relation to H bond Acceptors
< 10
Lipinski’s Rule In Relation to Molecular Weight
< 500 Daltons
Lipinski’s Rule In Relation To Log P
< 5
Example of H bond donors
Water and amide
Example of H bond acceptor
Ketone
Limitation of LipKini’s Rule
Doesn’t account for dissolution, doesn’t account for drugs with transporters/ pumps and doesn’t evaluate hydrophilicity
Biopharmacuetics Classification Systems (BCS)
Measures solubility (hydrophilicity, liberation) and permeability (lipophilicity, absorption). Form of bioequivalence testing (avoids clinical test replication via biowaver, cheaper) and helps in manufacturing process
Number of BSC classes
4
BCS Class 1
High Aqueous Solubility (fast dosage form liberation) and high permeability (fast absorption). Biowaver granted, low risk
BCS Class 2
Low aqueos solubility (slow liberation, rate limiting) and high permiability (fast absorption). No biowaver (risk), most drugs
BCS Class 3
High aqueous solubility (fast liberation) and low permiability (slow absorption, rate limiting). Typically not granted biowavers
BCS Class 4
low aqueos solubility (slow liberation) and low permiability (slow absorption)