INHIBITORY EFFECT OF AQUEOUS ROOT EXTRACT OF DECALEPIS HAMILTONII ON rOAT1 Authors: Sandopa D , DIVITI R AND VEERAPANDIAN C
ABSTRACT
About three quarters population around the world is depended upon traditional medicines for
treatment of diseases. The medicinal plants are source of natural product having various
phytochemicals. Presence of phenolic acids and other root specific compounds in Aqueous Root
Extract of Decalepis hamiltonii, major component in herbal drink, Nannari may also inhibit the
hOAT1 transporter and may precipitate herb-drug interaction with hOAT1 substrate drugs. Therefore
the study is conducted to evaluate the inhibitory effect of aqueous root extract of Decalepis hamiltonii
(AREDH) on rat Oat1, a homologous transporter of human OAT1. The present study was conducted
on Albino rats by administration of Decalepis hamiltonii aqueous root extract for 28 days and
estimation of plasma concentrations of Para Amino Hippuric acid (PAH) after IV bolus administration
on 28th day. The results shows significant decrease in CL & k10, and significant elevation in t1/2?,
AUC0-? & Vss of PAH in test group compared to control group clearly indicates the cumulative
inhibitory effect of phenolic acids present in the AREDH. Further, the co-administration of AREDH
with any hOAT1 substrate, results in decrease in clearance and increase in the bioavailability and
half-life of the substrate drugs. Therefore, if the elevation in plasma concentrations of hOAT1
substrate drugs is within the therapeutic window, the patient may not experience the adverse effects.
But, if the plasma concentrations are above the therapeutic window the patient may experience the
adverse effects which are not usually observed at the dose of the substrate drug.
Keywords: Medicinal plant, Drug interaction, Albino rats, OAT1 transporters, Pharmaceutical drug Publication date: 01/03/2022 https://ijbpas.com/pdf/2022/March/MS_IJBPAS_2022_5834.pdfDownload PDFhttps://doi.org/10.31032/IJBPAS/2022/11.3.5834