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Vol. 305, Issue 2, 772-785, May 2003
Departments of Biological Sciences, Chemical Sciences, and Drug
Metabolism and Pharmacokinetics, Allergan, Inc., Irvine, California
Replacement of the carboxylic acid group of prostaglandin (PG)
F2
with a nonacidic moiety, such as hydroxyl, methoxy, or amido, results in compounds with unique pharmacology. Bimatoprost (AGN 192024) is also a pharmacologically novel PGF2
analog, where the carboxylic acid is replaced by a neutral ethylamide substituent. Bimatoprost potently contracted the feline lung
parenchymal preparation (EC50 value of 35-55 nM) but
exhibited no meaningful activity in a variety of PG-sensitive tissue
and cell preparations. Its activity seemed unrelated to FP receptor
stimulation according to the following evidence. 1) Bimatoprost
exhibited no meaningful activity in tissues and cells containing
functional FP receptors. 2) Bimatoprost activity in the cat lung
parenchyma is not species-specific because its potent activity in this
preparation could not be reproduced in cells stably expressing the
feline FP receptor. 3) Radioligand binding studies using feline and
human recombinant FP receptors exhibited minimal competition versus
[3H]17-phenyl PGF2a for Bimatoprost. 4)
Bimatoprost pretreatment did not attenuate PGF2
-induced
Ca2+ signals in Swiss 3T3 cells. 5) Regional differences
were apparent for Bimatoprost but not FP agonist effects in the cat
lung. Bimatoprost reduced intraocular pressure in ocular normotensive
and hypertensive monkeys over a 0.001 to 0.1% dose range. A
single-dose and multiple-dose ocular distribution/metabolism studies
using [3H]Bimatoprost (0.1%) were performed. Within the
globe, bimatoprost concentrations were 10- to 100-fold higher in
anterior segment tissues compared with the aqueous humor. Bimatoprost
was overwhelmingly the predominant molecular species identified at all
time points in ocular tissues, indicating that the intact molecule
reduces intraocular pressure.
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