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Separating host and microbiome contributions to drug pharmacokinetics and toxicity.

ABSTRACT: The gut microbiota is implicated in the metabolism of many medical drugs, with consequences for interpersonal variation in drug efficacy and toxicity. However, quantifying microbial contributions to drug metabolism is challenging, particularly in cases where host and microbiome perform the same metabolic transformation. We combined gut commensal genetics with gnotobiotics to measure brivudine drug metabolism across tissues in mice that vary in a single microbiome-encoded enzyme. Informed by these measurements, we built a pharmacokinetic model that quantitatively predicts microbiome contributions to systemic drug and metabolite exposure, as a function of bioavailability, host and microbial drug-metabolizing activity, drug and metabolite absorption, and intestinal transit kinetics. Clonazepam studies illustrate how this approach disentangles microbiome contributions to metabolism of drugs subject to multiple metabolic routes and transformations.

SUBMITTER: Zimmermann M

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6533120 | biostudies-literature | 2019 Feb

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Separating host and microbiome contributions to drug pharmacokinetics and toxicity.

Zimmermann Michael M Zimmermann-Kogadeeva Maria M Wegmann Rebekka R Goodman Andrew L AL

Science (New York, N.Y.) 20190207 6427

The gut microbiota is implicated in the metabolism of many medical drugs, with consequences for interpersonal variation in drug efficacy and toxicity. However, quantifying microbial contributions to drug metabolism is challenging, particularly in cases where host and microbiome perform the same metabolic transformation. We combined gut commensal genetics with gnotobiotics to measure brivudine drug metabolism across tissues in mice that vary in a single microbiome-encoded enzyme. Informed by thes ...[more]

PMID: 30733391

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