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Clopidogrel and drug metabolism: absence of effect on hepatic enzymes in healthy volunteers.

The influence of clopidogrel 75 mg, given once daily for 10 days on hepatic P-450 mixed function oxidases, was examined by assessing its effect on the disposition of antipyrine, on urinary 6-betahydroxycortisol (6beta-OHC) and on the plasma activity of gamma-glutamyl transpeptidase. This double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled study was conducted in two parallel groups of 10 healthy young volunteers. Subjects were required to fast for 12 hours before and for 4 hours after dosing. Antipyrine 10 mg/kg was administered in the morning, two days before treatment (day -2) and 24 hours after the last dose of clopidogrel or placebo. Plasma levels of antipyrine, and urinary excretion of antipyrine, 3-hydroxymethyl-antipyrine and nor-antipyrine were measured over 36 hours post-drug for pharmacokinetic determinations. Bleeding time and platelet aggregation induced by 5 microM of ADP were measured before treatment (baseline) and at regular intervals after dosing during treatment. Clopidogrel treatment had a marked effect on platelet aggregation and bleeding time. No significant change in the disposition of antipyrine was observed after the ingestion of clopidogrel over 10 days: mean AUC ratio (+/-SEM) for plasma antipyrine was 1.021+/-0.023 for the clopidogrel group versus 1.001+/-0.019 for the placebo group; mean day 10/day -2 t 1/2 ratios were 1.019+/-0.018 and 1.027+/-0.023, respectively. Urinary excretions of antipyrine and metabolites were unchanged by clopidogrel compared to placebo. The changes in plasma cortisol concentrations, 6beta-OHC excretion and serum gamma-glutamyl transpeptidase activities observed at the end of treatment were fully comparable between the two treatment groups. Thus, the different tests showed no evidence of hepatic enzyme induction by clopidogrel in a pharmacologically effective dose regimen.