Cytochrome P450 model and liver microsomal oxidations of drugs were compared using phencyclidine. In general, the chemical reaction systems produced many oxidation products. Besides the formation of the cydohexane-4-hydroxyl compound (2), hydroxylation of the aromatic ring was favored in the Fenton reaction system (Fe2+ + H202). Formation of an m-hydroxylated product (m-5) was the main aromatic oxidation pathway in the Udenfriend reaction (Fe2+ -ascorbic acid-02), and 2, the piperidine-3-hydroxyl compound (3), and the piperidine-4-hydroxyl compound (4) were also formed. In the system using meso-tetraphenylporphinatoiron chloride (Fe(III)TPPCl) with an oxidant, the main product was the piperidine-3-oxo compound (8). In the liver microsomes system, 2, 4, 8, and m-5, which were all generated by the chemical oxidation reactions, were detected as metabolites of phencyclidine. They were formed by cytochrome P450-dependent reactions. Chemical oxidation systems can be used to study drug metabolism; they can reveal some tendencies of the real metabolic reactions, are easy to operate, and yield sufficient amounts of product. © 1989, The Pharmaceutical Society of Japan. All rights reserved.
CITATION STYLE
Masumoto, H., Takeuchi, K., Ohta, S., & Hirobe, M. (1989). Application of Chemical P450 Model Systems to Studies on Drug Metabolism. I. Phencyclidine: A Multi-functional Model Substrate. Chemical and Pharmaceutical Bulletin, 37(7), 1788–1794. https://doi.org/10.1248/cpb.37.1788
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