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Vol. 283, Issue 2, 800-808, 1997
Divisions of
Pharmacology (E.S., R.M., J.G.-S., M.D.) and
Medicinal
Chemistry (H.R., A.IJ.), Leiden/Amsterdam Center for Drug Research,
Leiden University, 2300 RA, Leiden, The Netherlands
Partial adenosine A1 receptor agonists with reduced
intrinsic activity at the cardiovascular system would be promising for therapeutic application (e.g., as antilipolytic agents).
In the present study a series of 8-alkylamino [methyl (M)-, ethyl
(E)-, propyl (P)-, butyl (B)- and cyclopentyl (CP)-] derivatives of N6-cyclopentyladenosine (CPA) were investigated in
conscious normotensive rats. After intravenous administration of the
compounds to rats, heart rate (HR) and mean arterial pressure were
monitored continuously, and serial arterial blood samples were drawn
for determination of the pharmacokinetics. The concentration-heart rate
relationships of the compounds were described on the basis of an
integrated pharmacokinetic-pharmacodynamic model. The blood
concentration-time profiles of the compounds could be described best by
a biexponential function. The derivatives of CPA had uniform
pharmacokinetic properties. The larger volume of distribution at steady
state of the 8-substituted analogs resulted in terminal half-lives
(ranging from 17 to 24 min) which were significantly longer than for
CPA (7 min). All derivatives of CPA produced less pronounced reductions
in HR and MAP than CPA. The relationship between concentration and the
reduction in HR was adequately described by the sigmoidal
Emax model in individual rats given 8MCPA,
8ECPA and 8PCPA. 8BCPA and 8CPCPA were nearly inactive on heart rate.
The in vivo EC50,u values for the reduction
in HR (366 nM, 210 nM, 170 nM and 175 nM for 8MCPA, 8ECPA, 8PCPA and
8BCPA, respectively) were in the same order of magnitude as the
affinities in receptor binding studies. The order of magnitude of the
intrinsic activities (Emax) was CPA > 8MCPA > 8ECPA = 8PCPA > 8BCPA > 8CPCPA, which
indicated partial agonism of the compounds in vivo. The
in vivo parameter Emax
correlated highly (r = 0.97) to the GTP shift observed in radioligand binding experiments.
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