Literature DB >> 19161451

Preclinical pharmacology of robenacoxib: a novel selective inhibitor of cyclooxygenase-2.

J N King1, J Dawson, R E Esser, R Fujimoto, E F Kimble, W Maniara, P J Marshall, L O'Byrne, E Quadros, P L Toutain, P Lees.   

Abstract

This manuscript reports the results of preclinical studies in the rat with robenacoxib, a novel selective cyclooxygenase (COX)-2 inhibitor. Robenacoxib selectively inhibited COX-2 in vitro as evidenced from COX-1:COX-2 IC50 ratios of 27:1 in purified enzyme preparations and >967:1 in isolated cell assays. Binding to COX-1 was rapid and readily reversible (dissociation t(1/2) << 1 min), whilst COX-2 binding was slowly reversible (t(1/2) = 25 min). In vivo, robenacoxib inhibited PGE2 production (an index of COX-2 inhibition) in lipopolysaccharide (LPS)-stimulated air pouches (ID50 0.3 mg/kg) and for at least 24 h in zymosan-induced inflammatory exudate (at 2 mg/kg). Robenacoxib was COX-1 sparing, as it inhibited serum TxB2 synthesis ex vivo (an index of COX-1 inhibition) only at very high doses (100 mg/kg but not at 2-30 mg/kg). Robenacoxib inhibited carrageenan-induced paw oedema (ID50 0.40-0.48 mg/kg), LPS-induced fever (ID50 1.1 mg/kg) and Randall-Selitto pain (10 mg/kg). Robenacoxib was highly bound to plasma protein (99.9% at 50 ng/mL in vitro). After intravenous dosing, clearance was 2.4 mL/min/kg and volume of distribution at steady-state was 306 mL/kg. Robenacoxib was preferentially distributed into inflammatory exudate; the AUC for exudate was 2.9 times higher than for blood and the MRT in exudate (15.9 h) was three times longer than in blood (5.3 h). Robenacoxib produced significantly less gastric ulceration and intestinal permeability as compared with the reference nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), diclofenac, and did not inhibit PGE2 or 6-keto PGF(1alpha) concentrations in the stomach and ileum at 30 mg/kg. Robenacoxib also had no relevant effects on kidney function at 30 mg/kg. In summary, results of preclinical studies in rats studies suggest that robenacoxib has an attractive pharmacological profile for potential use in the intended target species, cats and dogs.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19161451     DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2885.2008.00962.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Vet Pharmacol Ther        ISSN: 0140-7783            Impact factor:   1.786


  16 in total

1.  Population pharmacokinetic analysis of blood and joint synovial fluid concentrations of robenacoxib from healthy dogs and dogs with osteoarthritis.

Authors:  Hanna E Silber; Claudia Burgener; Ingrid M Letellier; Mathieu Peyrou; Martin Jung; Jonathan N King; Philippe Gruet; Jerome M Giraudel
Journal:  Pharm Res       Date:  2010-10-05       Impact factor: 4.200

2.  Analgesic Efficacy and Hematologic Effects of Robenacoxib in Mice.

Authors:  Jennifer A Beninson; Jennifer L Lofgren; Patrick A Lester; Madeline M Hileman; Daniel J Berkowitz; Daniel D Myers
Journal:  J Am Assoc Lab Anim Sci       Date:  2018-05-01       Impact factor: 1.232

3.  Sparing effect of robenacoxib on the minimum alveolar concentration for blunting adrenergic response (MAC-BAR) of sevoflurane in dogs.

Authors:  Jun Tamura; Takaharu Itami; Tomohito Ishizuka; Sho Fukui; Norihiko Ooyama; Kenjiro Miyoshi; Tadashi Sano; Kazuto Yamashita
Journal:  J Vet Med Sci       Date:  2013-09-04       Impact factor: 1.267

4.  Safety evaluation of the interchangeable use of robenacoxib (Onsior™) tablets and solution for injection in dogs.

Authors:  Céline E Toutain; Mark C Heit; Stephen B King; Rainer Helbig
Journal:  BMC Vet Res       Date:  2017-11-28       Impact factor: 2.741

5.  Efficacy and safety of oral robenacoxib (tablet) for the treatment of pain associated with soft tissue surgery in client-owned dogs.

Authors:  Gabriele Friton; Caryn Marie Thompson; Daniela Karadzovska; Stephen King; Jonathan N King
Journal:  BMC Vet Res       Date:  2017-06-26       Impact factor: 2.741

6.  Six-month safety evaluation of robenacoxib tablets (Onsior™) in dogs after daily oral administrations.

Authors:  Céline E Toutain; Patrick Brossard; Stephen B King; Rainer Helbig
Journal:  BMC Vet Res       Date:  2018-08-17       Impact factor: 2.741

7.  Comparison of Nociceptive Effects of Buprenorphine, Firocoxib, and Meloxicam in a Plantar Incision Model in Sprague-Dawley Rats.

Authors:  Terese E Bennett; Todd J Pavek; Wayne S Schwark; Bhupinder Singh
Journal:  J Am Assoc Lab Anim Sci       Date:  2021-07-15       Impact factor: 1.232

8.  Robenacoxib versus meloxicam for the management of pain and inflammation associated with soft tissue surgery in dogs: a randomized, non-inferiority clinical trial.

Authors:  Philippe Gruet; Wolfgang Seewald; Jonathan N King
Journal:  BMC Vet Res       Date:  2013-05-02       Impact factor: 2.741

9.  Effect of benazepril, robenacoxib and their combination on glomerular filtration rate in cats.

Authors:  Jonathan N King; Alessandro Panteri; Melanie Graille; Wolfgang Seewald; Gabriele Friton; Cyril Desevaux
Journal:  BMC Vet Res       Date:  2016-06-23       Impact factor: 2.741

10.  Efficacy and Safety of Injectable Robenacoxib for the Treatment of Pain Associated With Soft Tissue Surgery in Dogs.

Authors:  G Friton; C Thompson; D Karadzovska; S King; J N King
Journal:  J Vet Intern Med       Date:  2017-05       Impact factor: 3.333

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