View source: R/predict_partitioning_schmitt.R
predict_partitioning_schmitt | R Documentation |
This function implements the method from Schmitt (2008) for predicting the
tissue to unbound plasma partition coefficients for the tissues contained
in the tissue.data
table. The method has been modified
by Pearce et al. (2017) based on an evaluation using in vivo measured
partition coefficients.
To understand this method, it is important to recognize that in a given media the fraction unbound in that media is inverse of the media:water partition coefficient. In Schmitt's model, each tissue is composed of cells and interstitium, with each cell consisting of neutral lipid, neutral phospholipid, water, protein, and acidic phospholipid. Each tissue cell is defined as the sum of separate compartments for each constituent, all of which partition with a shared water compartment. The partitioning between the cell components and cell water is compound specific and determined by log Pow (in neutral lipid partitioning), membrane affinity (phospholipid and protein partitioning), and pKa (neutral lipid and acidic phospholipid partitioning). For a given compound the partitioning into each component is identical across tissues. Thus the differences among tissues are driven by their composition, that is, the varying volumes of components such as neutral lipid. However, pH differences across tissues also determine small differences in partitioning between cell and plasma water. The fup is used as the plasma water to total plasma partition coefficient and to approximate the partitioning between interstitial protein and water.
A regression is used to predict membrane affinity when measured values are
not available (calc_ma
). The
regressions for correcting each tissue are performed on tissue plasma
partition coefficients (Ktissue2pu * Funbound.plasma) calculated with the
corrected Funbound.plasma value and divided by this value to get Ktissue2pu.
Thus the regressions should be used with the corrected Funbound.plasma.
A separate regression is used when adjusted.Funbound.plasma is FALSE.
The red blood cell regression can be used but is not by default because of the span of the data used for evaluation, reducing confidence in the regression for higher and lower predicted values.
Human tissue volumes are used for species other than Rat.
predict_partitioning_schmitt(
chem.name = NULL,
chem.cas = NULL,
dtxsid = NULL,
species = "Human",
model = "pbtk",
default.to.human = FALSE,
parameters = NULL,
alpha = 0.001,
adjusted.Funbound.plasma = TRUE,
regression = TRUE,
regression.list = c("brain", "adipose", "gut", "heart", "kidney", "liver", "lung",
"muscle", "skin", "spleen", "bone"),
tissues = NULL,
minimum.Funbound.plasma = 1e-04,
suppress.messages = FALSE
)
chem.name |
Either the chemical name or the CAS number must be specified. |
chem.cas |
Either the chemical name or the CAS number must be specified. |
dtxsid |
EPA's DSSTox Structure ID (https://comptox.epa.gov/dashboard) the chemical must be identified by either CAS, name, or DTXSIDs |
species |
Species desired (either "Rat", "Rabbit", "Dog", "Mouse", or default "Human"). |
model |
Model for which partition coefficients are neeeded (for example, "pbtk", "3compartment") |
default.to.human |
Substitutes missing animal values with human values if true (hepatic intrinsic clearance or fraction of unbound plasma). |
parameters |
Chemical parameters from |
alpha |
Ratio of Distribution coefficient D of totally charged species and that of the neutral form |
adjusted.Funbound.plasma |
Whether or not to use Funbound.plasma adjustment. |
regression |
Whether or not to use the regressions. Regressions are used by default. |
regression.list |
Tissues to use regressions on. |
tissues |
Vector of desired partition coefficients. Returns all by default. |
minimum.Funbound.plasma |
Monte Carlo draws less than this value are set equal to this value (default is 0.0001 – half the lowest measured Fup in our dataset). |
suppress.messages |
Whether or not the output message is suppressed. |
Returns tissue to unbound plasma partition coefficients for each tissue.
Robert Pearce
Schmitt, Walter. "General approach for the calculation of tissue to plasma partition coefficients." Toxicology in Vitro 22.2 (2008): 457-467.
Birnbaum, L., et al. "Physiological parameter values for PBPK models." International Life Sciences Institute, Risk Science Institute, Washington, DC (1994).
Pearce, Robert G., et al. "Evaluation and calibration of high-throughput predictions of chemical distribution to tissues." Journal of pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics 44.6 (2017): 549-565.
Yun, Y. E., and A. N. Edginton. "Correlation-based prediction of tissue-to-plasma partition coefficients using readily available input parameters." Xenobiotica 43.10 (2013): 839-852.
parameterize_schmitt
tissue.data
calc_ma
predict_partitioning_schmitt(chem.name='ibuprofen',regression=FALSE)
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