Drug Interaction Report

ADJUST DOSE: Coadministration with oteseconazole may increase the plasma concentrations of drugs that are substrates of the breast cancer resistance protein (BCRP), which may increase the risk of adverse effects associated with these drugs. The proposed mechanism is decreased clearance due to inhibition of BCRP-mediated intestinal and/or hepatic transport by oteseconazole. When administered with rosuvastatin, a BCRP substrate, oteseconazole increased rosuvastatin peak plasma concentration (Cmax) and systemic exposure (AUC 0-24h) by 118% and 114%, respectively.

MANAGEMENT: When concomitant use of oteseconazole is required, the lowest possible starting dosage or a reduction of the existing dosage of BCRP substrates should be considered. The prescribing information for concomitant medications should be consulted to assess the benefits versus risks of coadministration of a BCRP inhibitor like oteseconazole and for any dosage adjustments that may be required. Patients should be closely monitored for clinical response and adverse effects, and the dosage(s) of concomitant medication(s) further adjusted as necessary.

GENERALLY AVOID: Coadministration with grapefruit or grapefruit juice may increase the plasma concentrations of rilpivirine. The proposed mechanism is inhibition of CYP450 3A4-mediated first-pass metabolism in the gut wall induced by certain compounds present in grapefruit. In 15 study subjects given rilpivirine (150 mg once daily) with the potent CYP450 3A4 inhibitor ketoconazole (400 mg once daily), mean rilpivirine peak plasma concentration (Cmax), systemic exposure (AUC) and trough plasma concentration (Cmin) were increased by 30%, 49% and 76%, respectively. In 16 study subjects given a single 500 mg dose of a less potent CYP450 3A4 inhibitor chlorzoxazone two hours after rilpivirine (150 mg once daily), mean rilpivirine Cmax, AUC, and Cmin were increased by 17%, 25%, and 18%, respectively. Because grapefruit juice inhibits primarily intestinal rather than hepatic CYP450 3A4, the magnitude of interaction is greatest for those drugs that undergo significant presystemic metabolism by CYP450 3A4 (i.e., drugs with low oral bioavailability). In general, the effect of grapefruit juice is concentration-, dose- and preparation-dependent, and can vary widely among brands. Certain preparations of grapefruit juice (e.g., high dose, double strength) have sometimes demonstrated potent inhibition of CYP450 3A4, while other preparations (e.g., low dose, single strength) have typically demonstrated moderate inhibition. Pharmacokinetic interactions involving grapefruit juice are also subject to a high degree of interpatient variability, thus the extent to which a given patient may be affected is difficult to predict.

ADJUST DOSING INTERVAL: The administration of rilpivirine in a fasting state may decrease its oral absorption. Under fasted conditions, the systemic exposure to rilpivirine was 40% lower compared to normal or high-fat caloric meals (533 to 928 Kcal). The systemic exposure was 50% lower when rilpivirine was taken with a protein-rich nutritional beverage.

MANAGEMENT: Coadministration of grapefruit or grapefruit juice with rilpivirine should preferably be avoided. For optimal absorption, it is recommended to take rilpivirine on a regular schedule with a meal.

ADJUST DOSING INTERVAL: Food enhances the oral bioavailability of oteseconazole. When administered with a high-fat, high-calorie meal (800 to 1000 calories; 50% fat), oteseconazole peak plasma concentration (Cmax) and systemic exposure (AUC 0-72h) increased by 45% and 36%, respectively. However, no significant differences were observed with a low-fat, low-calorie meal.

MANAGEMENT: Oteseconazole should be administered with food.

Food enhances the oral absorption and bioavailability of tenofovir, the active entity of tenofovir disoproxil fumarate. According to the product labeling, administration of the drug following a high-fat meal increased the mean peak plasma concentration (Cmax) and area under the concentration-time curve (AUC) of tenofovir by approximately 14% and 40%, respectively, compared to administration in the fasting state. However, administration with a light meal did not significantly affect the pharmacokinetics of tenofovir compared to administration in the fasting state. Food delays the time to reach tenofovir Cmax by approximately 1 hour. Tenofovir disoproxil fumarate may be administered without regard to meals.