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Journal of Pharmacology And Experimental Therapeutics, Vol. 183, Issue 2, 449-457, 1972
Copyright © 1972 by American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics


PHYSIOLOGICAL DISPOSITION OF FENOPROFEN IN MAN. III. METABOLISM AND PROTEIN BINDING OF FENOPROFEN

ALAN RUBIN 1, PATRICIA WARRICK 1, ROBERT L. WOLEN 1, STANLEY M. CHERNISH 1, ANTHONY S. RIDOLFO 1, and CHARLES M. GRUBEIL JR. 1

1 Eli Lilly and Company, Lilly Laboratory for Clinical Research, Indianapolis, Indiana

We have conducted studies of the metabolism and protein binding of fenoprofen. dl-2-(3-phenoxyphenyl) propionic acid, in man. Urinary metabolites (as perecntage of administered dose) were: fenoprofen glucuronide (45%), 4'-hydroxyfenoprofen glucuronide (45%), 4'-hydroxyfenoprofen (2-5%) and unchanged fenoprofen (2-5%). Also excreted were an acid-labile conjugate of fenoprofen (2-5%), which does not appear to be a glycine or glutamine conjugate, and an acid-labile conjugate of 4'-hydroxyfenoprofen (2-5%), which does not appear to be a sulfate conjugate. Fenoprofen binding to protein was studied by dialysis and ultracentrifugation techniques. The compound was extensively and strongly bound to plasma albumin. Other drugs which are themselves protein bound were studied to learn whether they might displace fenoprofen from protein binding sites. When dialysis conditions were set to favor displacement, only phenylbutazone reduced fenoprofen binding; d-propoxyphene, indomethacin and aspirin had no such effect. In ultracentrifugation experiments, warfarin did not reduce fenoprofen binding over a wide range of warfarin concentrations; fenoprofen slightly reduced warfarin binding (94 to 91% bound) at fenoprofen concentrations considerably higer than expected for prolonged periods in vivo.

Submitted on April 28, 1972
Accepted on June 30, 1972




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