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Research ArticleSpecial Section on Emerging Novel Enzyme Pathways in Drug Metabolism

Ocular Metabolism of Levobunolol: Historic and Emerging Metabolic Pathways

Upendra A. Argikar, Jennifer L. Dumouchel, Christine E. Dunne, Chitra Saran, Amanda L. Cirello and Mithat Gunduz
Drug Metabolism and Disposition August 2016, 44 (8) 1304-1312; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1124/dmd.116.070458
Upendra A. Argikar
Novartis Institutes for Biomedical Research, Analytical Sciences and Imaging, Cambridge, Massachusetts (U.A.A., J.L.D., C.S., A.L.C., M.G.); and Department of Chemistry, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado (C.E.D.)
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Jennifer L. Dumouchel
Novartis Institutes for Biomedical Research, Analytical Sciences and Imaging, Cambridge, Massachusetts (U.A.A., J.L.D., C.S., A.L.C., M.G.); and Department of Chemistry, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado (C.E.D.)
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Christine E. Dunne
Novartis Institutes for Biomedical Research, Analytical Sciences and Imaging, Cambridge, Massachusetts (U.A.A., J.L.D., C.S., A.L.C., M.G.); and Department of Chemistry, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado (C.E.D.)
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Chitra Saran
Novartis Institutes for Biomedical Research, Analytical Sciences and Imaging, Cambridge, Massachusetts (U.A.A., J.L.D., C.S., A.L.C., M.G.); and Department of Chemistry, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado (C.E.D.)
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Amanda L. Cirello
Novartis Institutes for Biomedical Research, Analytical Sciences and Imaging, Cambridge, Massachusetts (U.A.A., J.L.D., C.S., A.L.C., M.G.); and Department of Chemistry, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado (C.E.D.)
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Mithat Gunduz
Novartis Institutes for Biomedical Research, Analytical Sciences and Imaging, Cambridge, Massachusetts (U.A.A., J.L.D., C.S., A.L.C., M.G.); and Department of Chemistry, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado (C.E.D.)
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    Fig. 1.

    LB base peak chromatogram (A) and HCD MS2 of protonated molecular ion ([M+H]+) m/z 292.1907 (B).

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    Fig. 2.

    Proposed metabolic scheme for LB in rat, rabbit, and human ocular and liver S9 fractions. Alternative sites of conjugative metabolism are denoted with dashed arrows.

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    Fig. 3.

    (A) Depletion of LB (1 µM) in OS9 and LS9 fractions across rats, rabbits, and humans over 60 minutes. Data are represented as mean values of duplicate experiments. Values represent percentage of LB remaining. (B) Relative formation of DHLB, the active metabolite of LB (M11), in OS9 and LS9 across rats, rabbits, and humans is presented as a percentage of the highest MS peak area of M11 at 60 minutes (i.e., RbtLS9 = 100%). Incubations for metabolite identification were carried out at 10 µM LB concentration. Absolute quantification was not possible without an authentic reference standard.

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    TABLE 1

    Metabolites of LB

    Structures and high-resolution LC-MSn data of in vitro LB metabolites identified in rat, rabbit, and human LS9 and OS9. Proposed metabolite structures are shown, and alternative sites of conjugative metabolism are noted with dashed arrows. Fragmentation is provided for the proposed structures; however, the site of protonation is not provided. A retention time for each metabolite is provided.

    MetaboliteMeasured [M+H]+Theoretical [M+H]+Mass Accuracy (ppm)Key Collision Induced Dissociation Product IonsProposed Structure and FragmentationFraction(s) in Which the Metabolite Was IdentifiedRetention Time (min)
    M1466.2063466.207212.0410.1451, 234.1152aEmbedded ImageRLS9, RbtLS910.60
    M2484.2159484.21773.7308.1877Embedded ImageRLS9, HLS910.65
    M3500.2107500.21263.8324.1822aEmbedded ImageHOS9, RLS910.90
    M4310.1999310.20134.5254.1418, 236.1311aEmbedded ImageRLS9, HLS911.01
    M5484.2159484.21773.7308.1875aEmbedded ImageRLS911.21
    M6500.2107500.21263.8324.1828aEmbedded ImageHOS9, RLS911.30
    M7324.1809324.18051.2306.1728aEmbedded ImageHOS9, RLS9, RbtLS911.33
    M8310.1999310.20134.5254.1410, 236.1304aEmbedded ImageHOS9, RLS9, RbtLS9, HLS911.56
    M9308.1838308.18565.8252.1251, 234.1137, 217.0876aEmbedded ImageAll ocular and liver fractions12.56
    M10290.1738290.17514.5234.1114Embedded ImageAll liver fractions12.63
    M11294.2046294.20646.1220.1344aEmbedded ImageAll ocular and  liver  fractions13.11
    M12324.1809324.18051.2252.1179aEmbedded ImageRLS913.30
    M13308.1838308.18565.8236.1280aEmbedded ImageRLS9, HLS913.68
    M14350.1964350.19620.6NAEmbedded ImageRLS9, RbtLS913.80
    M15350.1964350.19620.6NAEmbedded ImageRLS915.07
    M16334.2013334.20130.0278.1382, 261.1120, 201.0905Embedded ImageAll ocular and liver S9 fractions15.81
    • [M+H]+, protonated molecular ion; NA, not applicable.

    • ↵a Base peak, m/z 164, in product ion spectra is a resonance ion for this instrument.

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    • Supplemental Figures -

      Supplemental Figure 1 - Representative CID MS/MS spectrum of levobunolol metabolites, M1-M16 (A-P)

      Levobunolol metabolite characterization description

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Drug Metabolism and Disposition: 44 (8)
Drug Metabolism and Disposition
Vol. 44, Issue 8
1 Aug 2016
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Research ArticleSpecial Section on Emerging Novel Enzyme Pathways in Drug Metabolism

Ocular Metabolism of Levobunolol

Upendra A. Argikar, Jennifer L. Dumouchel, Christine E. Dunne, Chitra Saran, Amanda L. Cirello and Mithat Gunduz
Drug Metabolism and Disposition August 1, 2016, 44 (8) 1304-1312; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1124/dmd.116.070458

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Research ArticleSpecial Section on Emerging Novel Enzyme Pathways in Drug Metabolism

Ocular Metabolism of Levobunolol

Upendra A. Argikar, Jennifer L. Dumouchel, Christine E. Dunne, Chitra Saran, Amanda L. Cirello and Mithat Gunduz
Drug Metabolism and Disposition August 1, 2016, 44 (8) 1304-1312; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1124/dmd.116.070458
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