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Drug Interactions between enoxacin and Zyprexa Intramuscular

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Major

enoxacin OLANZapine

Applies to: enoxacin and Zyprexa Intramuscular (olanzapine)

MONITOR CLOSELY: Coadministration with potent inhibitors of CYP450 1A2 may significantly increase the plasma concentrations of olanzapine. Data from available studies indicate that olanzapine is primarily metabolized by CYP450 1A2 and, to a lesser extent, by CYP450 2D6. When coadministered with fluvoxamine, a potent CYP450 1A2 inhibitor that also inhibits CYP450 2D6, olanzapine peak plasma concentration (Cmax) increased by an average of 54% in female nonsmokers and 77% in male smokers, while systemic exposure (AUC) increased by an average of 52% and 108%, respectively. The greater degree of interaction in smokers is likely due to induction of CYP450 1A2 by polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in cigarette smoke, resulting in increased expression of the isoenzyme. Similar results have been reported in several other pharmacokinetic studies. In 12 healthy male volunteers, administration of a single 10 mg dose of olanzapine during treatment with fluvoxamine 100 mg/day increased mean olanzapine Cmax, AUC and elimination half-life (T1/2) by 49%, 76% and 40%, respectively, compared to administration of olanzapine alone. In 10 male smokers with schizophrenia, olanzapine Cmax, AUC, and T1/2 increased by 12% to 64%, 30% to 55%, and 25% to 32%, respectively, when a single 10 mg dose of olanzapine was administered on day 10 of treatment with fluvoxamine 50 mg/day and 100 mg/day, each for 2 weeks. In 8 patients with schizophrenia who had been treated with olanzapine 10 to 20 mg/day for at least 3 months, the addition of fluvoxamine 100 mg/day for 8 weeks increased olanzapine plasma concentrations by 12% to 112%, with a mean of 81%, from baseline. In an analysis of data from a therapeutic drug monitoring service, patients treated concomitantly with fluvoxamine had olanzapine plasma concentration to daily dose (C/D) ratios that were on average 2.3-fold higher than those of patients receiving olanzapine alone. The difference was as high as 4.2-fold in some patients. In contrast, coadministration with sertraline was not associated with increased C/D ratios compared to olanzapine alone, and a pharmacokinetic study involving 15 healthy volunteers also demonstrated no significant interaction with fluoxetine. Another similar study conducted in a group of 250 patients receiving olanzapine daily doses ranging from 2.5 to 30 mg found that coadministration with fluvoxamine increased median C/D ratios by 74%. In an investigation to test the hypothesis that coadministration of a low subclinical dose of fluvoxamine (25 mg/day) can help reduce olanzapine therapeutic dose requirements, a 26% reduction in the mean olanzapine dosage taken by 10 male smokers with stable psychotic illness resulted in no significant changes in olanzapine plasma concentration, antipsychotic response, or metabolic indices (e.g., serum glucose, lipids) during treatment with fluvoxamine for up to 6 weeks. Clinical toxicity has been cited in a case report of a patient treated with fluvoxamine 150 mg/day and olanzapine 15 mg/day for several months. The patient had mydriasis, hand tremors, and muscle rigidity in association with toxic olanzapine plasma levels. Subsequent reduction of the olanzapine dosage to 5 mg/day resolved the toxicity but did not produce adequate therapeutic response, and the patient was switched to paroxetine with no further problems. The interaction has also been reported with ciprofloxacin, another CYP450 1A2 inhibitor. Doubling of olanzapine concentrations, akathisia, and QT prolongation have been described in various case reports.

MANAGEMENT: Pharmacologic response and olanzapine plasma levels should be monitored more closely whenever potent CYP450 1A2 inhibitors are added to or withdrawn from therapy in patients stabilized on their antipsychotic regimen, and the dosage adjusted as necessary. A lower starting dose of olanzapine should be considered in patients who are using fluvoxamine or other potent CYP450 1A2 inhibitors. Likewise, a decrease in the dosage of olanzapine should be considered if treatment with a potent CYP450 1A2 inhibitor is initiated.

References

  1. Brosen K, Skjelbo E, Rasmussen BB, Poulsen HE, Loft S (1993) "Fluvoxamine is a potent inhibitor of cytochrome P4501A2." Biochem Pharmacol, 45, p. 1211-4
  2. (2001) "Product Information. Zyprexa (olanzapine)." Lilly, Eli and Company
  3. Markowitz JS, DeVane CL (1999) "Suspected ciprofloxacin inhibition of olanzapine resulting in increased plasma concentration." J Clin Psychopharmacol, 19, p. 289-91
  4. Weigmann H, Gerek S, Zeisig A, Muller M, Hartter S, Hiemke C (2001) "Fluvoxamine but not sertraline inhibits the metabolism of olanzapine: evidence from a therapeutic drug monitoring service." Ther Drug Monit, 23, p. 410-3
  5. Desai HD, Seabolt J, Jann MW (2001) "Smoking in patients receiving psychotropic medications: a pharmacokinetic perspective." CNS Drugs, 15, p. 469-94
  6. de Jong J, Hoogenboom B, van Troostwijk LD, de Haan L (2001) "Interaction of olanzapine with fluvoxamine." Psychopharmacology (Berl), 155, p. 219-20
  7. Hiemke C, Peled A, Jabarin M, et al. (2002) "Fluvoxamine augmentation of olanzapine in chronic schizophrenia: pharmacokinetic interactions and clinical effects." J Clin Psychopharmacol, 22, p. 502-6
  8. Gex-Fabry M, Balant-Gorgia AE, Balant LP (2003) "Therapeutic drug monitoring of olanzapine: the combined effect of age, gender, smoking, and comedication." Ther Drug Monit, 25, p. 46-53
  9. Gossen D, de Suray JM, Vandenhende F, Onkelinx C, Gangji D (2002) "Influence of fluoxetine on olanzapine pharmacokinetics." AAPS PharmSci, 4, E11
  10. Callaghan JT, Bergstrom RF, Ptak LR, Beasley CM (1999) "Olanzapine. Pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic profile." Clin Pharmacokinet, 37, p. 177-93
  11. Wang CY, Zhang ZJ, Li WB, et al. (2004) "The differential effects of steady-state fluvoxamine on the pharmacokinetics of olanzapine and clozapine in healthy volunteers." J Clin Pharmacol, 44, p. 785-92
  12. Bergemann N, Frick A, Parzer P, Kopitz J (2004) "Olanzapine plasma concentration, average daily dose, and interaction with co-medication in schizophrenic patients." Pharmacopsychiatry, 37, p. 63-8
  13. Chiu CC, Lane HY, Huang MC, et al. (2004) "Dose-dependent alternations in the pharmacokinetics of olanzapine during coadministration of fluvoxamine in patients with schizophrenia." J Clin Pharmacol, 44, p. 1385-90
  14. Albers LJ, Ozdemir V, Marder SR, et al. (2005) "Low-dose fluvoxamine as an adjunct to reduce olanzapine therapeutic dose requirements: a prospective dose-adjusted drug interaction strategy." J Clin Psychopharmacol, 25, p. 170-174
  15. Cerner Multum, Inc. "UK Summary of Product Characteristics."
  16. Letsas KP, Sideris A, Kounas SP, Efremidis M, Korantzopoulos P, Kardaras F (2006) "Drug-induced QT interval prolongation after ciprofloxacin administration in a patient receiving olanzapine." Int J Cardiol, 109, p. 273-4
  17. (2021) "Product Information. Qelbree (viloxazine)." Supernus Pharmaceuticals Inc
  18. (2021) "Product Information. Lybalvi (olanzapine-samidorphan)." Alkermes, Inc
View all 18 references

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Drug and food interactions

Moderate

OLANZapine food

Applies to: Zyprexa Intramuscular (olanzapine)

GENERALLY AVOID: Alcohol may potentiate some of the pharmacologic effects of CNS-active agents. Use in combination may result in additive central nervous system depression and/or impairment of judgment, thinking, and psychomotor skills.

MANAGEMENT: Patients receiving CNS-active agents should be warned of this interaction and advised to avoid or limit consumption of alcohol. Ambulatory patients should be counseled to avoid hazardous activities requiring complete mental alertness and motor coordination until they know how these agents affect them, and to notify their physician if they experience excessive or prolonged CNS effects that interfere with their normal activities.

References

  1. Warrington SJ, Ankier SI, Turner P (1986) "Evaluation of possible interactions between ethanol and trazodone or amitriptyline." Neuropsychobiology, 15, p. 31-7
  2. Gilman AG, eds., Nies AS, Rall TW, Taylor P (1990) "Goodman and Gilman's the Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics." New York, NY: Pergamon Press Inc.
  3. (2012) "Product Information. Fycompa (perampanel)." Eisai Inc
  4. (2015) "Product Information. Rexulti (brexpiprazole)." Otsuka American Pharmaceuticals Inc
View all 4 references

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Moderate

enoxacin food

Applies to: enoxacin

ADJUST DOSING INTERVAL: Oral preparations that contain magnesium, aluminum, or calcium may significantly decrease the gastrointestinal absorption of quinolone antibiotics. Absorption may also be reduced by sucralfate, which contains aluminum, as well as other polyvalent cations such as iron and zinc. The mechanism is chelation of quinolones by polyvalent cations, forming a complex that is poorly absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract. The bioavailability of ciprofloxacin has been reported to decrease by as much as 90% when administered with antacids containing aluminum or magnesium hydroxide.

MANAGEMENT: When coadministration cannot be avoided, quinolone antibiotics should be dosed either 2 to 4 hours before or 4 to 6 hours after polyvalent cation-containing products to minimize the potential for interaction. When coadministered with Suprep Bowel Prep (magnesium/potassium/sodium sulfates), the manufacturer recommends administering fluoroquinolone antibiotics at least 2 hours before and not less than 6 hours after Suprep Bowel Prep to avoid chelation with magnesium. Please consult individual product labeling for specific recommendations.

References

  1. Polk RE, Helay DP, Sahai J, Drwal L, Racht E (1989) "Effect of ferrous sulfate and multivitamins with zinc on absorption of ciprofloxacin in normal volunteers." Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 33, p. 1841-4
  2. Nix DE, Watson WA, Lener ME, et al. (1989) "Effects of aluminum and magnesium antacids and ranitidine on the absorption of ciprofloxacin." Clin Pharmacol Ther, 46, p. 700-5
  3. Garrelts JC, Godley PJ, Peterie JD, Gerlach EH, Yakshe CC (1990) "Sucralfate significantly reduces ciprofloxacin concentrations in serum." Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 34, p. 931-3
  4. Frost RW, Lasseter KC, Noe AJ, Shamblen EC, Lettieri JT (1992) "Effects of aluminum hydroxide and calcium carbonate antacids on the bioavailability of ciprofloxacin." Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 36, p. 830-2
  5. Yuk JH (1989) "Ciprofloxacin levels when receiving sucralfate." J Am Geriatr Soc, 262, p. 901
  6. Deppermann KM, Lode H, Hoffken G, Tschink G, Kalz C, Koeppe P (1989) "Influence of ranitidine, pirenzepine, and aluminum magnesium hydroxide on the bioavailability of various antibiotics, including amoxicillin, cephalexin, doxycycline, and amoxicillin-clavulanic acid." Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 33, p. 1901-7
  7. Campbell NR, Kara M, Hasinoff BB, Haddara WM, McKay DW (1992) "Norfloxacin interaction with antacids and minerals." Br J Clin Pharmacol, 33, p. 115-6
  8. Parpia SH, Nix DE, Hejmanowski LG, Goldstein HR, Wilton JH, Schentag JJ (1989) "Sucralfate reduces the gastrointestinal absorption of norfloxacin." Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 33, p. 99-102
  9. Nix DE, Wilton JH, Ronald B, Distlerath L, Williams VC, Norman A (1990) "Inhibition of norfloxacin absorption by antacids." Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 34, p. 432-5
  10. Akerele JO, Okhamafe AO (1991) "Influence of oral co-administered metallic drugs on ofloxacin pharmacokinetics." J Antimicrob Chemother, 28, p. 87-94
  11. Wadworth AN, Goa KL (1991) "Lomefloxacin: a review of its antibacterial activity, pharmacokinetic properties and therapeutic use." Drugs, 42, p. 1018-60
  12. Shimada J, Shiba K, Oguma T, et al. (1992) "Effect of antacid on absorption of the quinolone lomefloxacin." Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 36, p. 1219-24
  13. Sahai J, Healy DP, Stotka J, Polk RE (1993) "The influence of chronic administration of calcium carbonate on the bioavailability of oral ciprofloxacin." Br J Clin Pharmacol, 35, p. 302-4
  14. Lehto P, Kivisto KT (1994) "Effect of sucralfate on absorption of norfloxacin and ofloxacin." Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 38, p. 248-51
  15. Noyes M, Polk RE (1988) "Norfloxacin and absorption of magnesium-aluminum." Ann Intern Med, 109, p. 168-9
  16. Grasela TH Jr, Schentag JJ, Sedman AJ, et al. (1989) "Inhibition of enoxacin absorption by antacids or ranitidine." Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 33, p. 615-7
  17. Lehto P, Kivisto KT (1994) "Different effects of products containing metal ions on the absorption of lomefloxacin." Clin Pharmacol Ther, 56, p. 477-82
  18. Spivey JM, Cummings DM, Pierson NR (1996) "Failure of prostatitis treatment secondary to probable ciprofloxacin-sucralfate drug interaction." Pharmacotherapy, 16, p. 314-6
  19. (2001) "Product Information. Levaquin (levofloxacin)." Ortho McNeil Pharmaceutical
  20. (2001) "Product Information. Raxar (grepafloxacin)." Glaxo Wellcome
  21. (2001) "Product Information. Zagam (sparfloxacin)." Rhone Poulenc Rorer
  22. (2001) "Product Information. Trovan (trovafloxacin)." Pfizer U.S. Pharmaceuticals
  23. Teng R, Dogolo LC, Willavize SA, Friedman HL, Vincent J (1997) "Effect of Maalox and omeprazole on the bioavailability of trovafloxacin." J Antimicrob Chemother, 39 Suppl B, p. 93-7
  24. Zix JA, Geerdes-Fenge HF, Rau M, Vockler J, Borner K, Koeppe P, Lode H (1997) "Pharmacokinetics of sparfloxacin and interaction with cisapride and sucralfate." Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 41, p. 1668-72
  25. Honig PK, Gillespie BK (1998) "Clinical significance of pharmacokinetic drug interactions with over-the-counter (OTC) drugs." Clin Pharmacokinet, 35, p. 167-71
  26. Johnson RD, Dorr MB, Talbot GH, Caille G (1998) "Effect of Maalox on the oral absorption of sparfloxacin." Clin Ther, 20, p. 1149-58
  27. Lober S, Ziege S, Rau M, Schreiber G, Mignot A, Koeppe P, Lode H (1999) "Pharmacokinetics of gatifloxacin and interaction with an antacid containing aluminum and magnesium." Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 43, p. 1067-71
  28. Allen A, Vousden M, Porter A, Lewis A (1999) "Effect of Maalox((R)) on the bioavailability of oral gemifloxacin in healthy volunteers." Chemotherapy, 45, p. 504-11
  29. Kamberi M, Nakashima H, Ogawa K, Oda N, Nakano S (2000) "The effect of staggered dosing of sucralfate on oral bioavailability of sparfloxacin." Br J Clin Pharmacol, 49, p. 98-103
  30. (2003) "Product Information. Factive (gemifloxacin)." *GeneSoft Inc
  31. (2010) "Product Information. Suprep Bowel Prep Kit (magnesium/potassium/sodium sulfates)." Braintree Laboratories
  32. (2017) "Product Information. Baxdela (delafloxacin)." Melinta Therapeutics, Inc.
View all 32 references

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Moderate

enoxacin food

Applies to: enoxacin

MONITOR: Coadministration with certain quinolones may increase the plasma concentrations and pharmacologic effects of caffeine due to inhibition of the CYP450 1A2 metabolism of caffeine. Quinolones that may inhibit CYP450 1A2 include ciprofloxacin, enoxacin, grepafloxacin, nalidixic acid, norfloxacin, pipemidic acid, and pefloxacin (not all commercially available). In healthy volunteers, enoxacin (100 to 400 mg twice daily) increased systemic exposure (AUC) of caffeine by 2- to 5-fold and reduced its clearance by approximately 80%. Pipemidic acid (400 to 800 mg twice daily) increased AUC of caffeine by 2- to 3-fold and reduced its clearance by approximately 60%. Ciprofloxacin (250 to 750 mg twice daily) increased AUC and elimination half-life of caffeine by 50% to over 100%, and reduced its clearance by 30% to 50%. Norfloxacin 400 mg twice daily increased caffeine AUC by 16%, while 800 mg twice daily increased caffeine AUC by 52% and reduced its clearance by 35%. Pefloxacin (400 mg twice daily) has been shown to reduce caffeine clearance by 47%.

MANAGEMENT: Patients using caffeine-containing products should be advised that increased adverse effects such as headache, tremor, restlessness, nervousness, insomnia, tachycardia, and blood pressure increases may occur during coadministration with quinolones that inhibit CYP450 1A2. Caffeine intake should be limited when taking high dosages of these quinolones. If an interaction is suspected, other quinolones such as gatifloxacin, gemifloxacin, levofloxacin, lomefloxacin, moxifloxacin, and ofloxacin may be considered, since they are generally believed to have little or no effect on CYP450 1A2 or have been shown not to interact with caffeine.

References

  1. Polk RE (1989) "Drug-drug interactions with ciprofloxacin and other fluoroquinolones." Am J Med, 87, s76-81
  2. Healy DP, Polk RE, Kanawati L, Rock DT, Mooney ML (1989) "Interaction between oral ciprofloxacin and caffeine in normal volunteers." Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 33, p. 474-8
  3. Harder S, Fuhr U, Staib AH, Wolf T (1989) "Ciprofloxacin-caffeine: a drug interaction established using in vivo and in vitro investigations." Am J Med, 87, p. 89-91
  4. Carbo ML, Segura J, De la Torre R, et al. (1989) "Effect of quinolones on caffeine disposition." Clin Pharmacol Ther, 45, p. 234-40
  5. (1993) "Product Information. Penetrax (enoxacin)." Rhone-Poulenc Rorer, Collegeville, PA.
  6. Mahr G, Sorgel F, Granneman GR, et al. (1992) "Effects of temafloxacin and ciprofloxacin on the pharmacokinetics of caffeine." Clin Pharmacokinet, 22, p. 90-7
  7. (2002) "Product Information. Cipro (ciprofloxacin)." Bayer
  8. (2001) "Product Information. Noroxin (norfloxacin)." Merck & Co., Inc
  9. Staib AH, Stille W, Dietlein G, et al. (1987) "Interaction between quinolones and caffeine." Drugs, 34 Suppl 1, p. 170-4
  10. Stille W, Harder S, Micke S, et al. (1987) "Decrease of caffeine elimination in man during co-administration of 4-quinolones." J Antimicrob Chemother, 20, p. 729-34
  11. Harder S, Staib AH, Beer C, Papenburg A, Stille W, Shah PM (1988) "4-Quinolones inhibit biotransformation of caffeine." Eur J Clin Pharmacol, 35, p. 651-6
  12. Nicolau DP, Nightingale CH, Tessier PR, et al. (1995) "The effect of fleroxacin and ciprofloxacin on the pharmacokinetics of multiple dose caffeine." Drugs, 49 Suppl 2, p. 357-9
  13. (2001) "Product Information. Raxar (grepafloxacin)." Glaxo Wellcome
  14. Carrillo JA, Benitez J (2000) "Clinically significant pharmacokinetic interactions between dietary caffeine and medications." Clin Pharmacokinet, 39, p. 127-53
  15. Fuhr U, Wolff T, Harder S, Schymanski P, Staib AH (1990) "Quinolone inhibition of cytochrome P-450 dependent caffeine metabolism in human liver microsomes." Drug Metab Dispos, 18, p. 1005-10
  16. Kinzig-Schippers M, Fuhr U, Zaigler M, et al. (1999) "Interaction of pefloxacin and enoxacin with the human cytochrome P450 enzyme CYP1A2." Clin Pharmacol Ther, 65, p. 262-74
  17. Healy DP, Schoenle JR, Stotka J, Polk RE (1991) "Lack of interaction between lomefloxacin and caffeine in normal volunteers." Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 35, p. 660-4
View all 17 references

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Therapeutic duplication warnings

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Drug Interaction Classification

These classifications are only a guideline. The relevance of a particular drug interaction to a specific individual is difficult to determine. Always consult your healthcare provider before starting or stopping any medication.
Major Highly clinically significant. Avoid combinations; the risk of the interaction outweighs the benefit.
Moderate Moderately clinically significant. Usually avoid combinations; use it only under special circumstances.
Minor Minimally clinically significant. Minimize risk; assess risk and consider an alternative drug, take steps to circumvent the interaction risk and/or institute a monitoring plan.
Unknown No interaction information available.

Further information

Always consult your healthcare provider to ensure the information displayed on this page applies to your personal circumstances.