Key result
Coadministration of fexuprazan 80 mg and aspirin 500 mg did not significantly affect the platelet aggregation-inhibitory activity or systemic exposure to aspirin in healthy subjects.
Why the study?
Fexuprazan is expected to prevent aspirin-induced gastrointestinal complications, but its pharmacodynamic and pharmacokinetic interactions with aspirin needed evaluation.
Does fexuprazan coadministration affect the pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics of aspirin in healthy subjects?
RCT (n=22)
Open-label
randomized
Does fexuprazan coadministration affect the pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics of aspirin in healthy subjects?
Coadministration of fexuprazan and aspirin shows no clinically relevant pharmacodynamic or pharmacokinetic interactions, supporting its potential use for preventing aspirin-induced gastrointestinal complications.
Supports fexuprazan-aspirin coadministration to reduce GI risk; confirms no PD/PK interaction in this RCT.
Acid-reducing agents are commonly used for the prevention of aspirin-induced gastrointestinal complications such as peptic ulcers. As a novel potassium-competitive acid blocker, fexuprazan is expected to prevent aspirin-induced gastrointestinal complications. This randomized, open-label study aimed to evaluate the pharmacodynamic and pharmacokinetic interactions between aspirin and fexuprazan in healthy Koreans. Subjects randomized to the aspirin group received 500 mg aspirin in combination with 80 mg fexuprazan. For the fexuprazan group, fexuprazan 80 mg was administered alone and then in combination with aspirin 500 mg. Platelet aggregation inhibited by aspirin and the pharmacokinetic parameters of aspirin and fexuprazan were compared between monotherapy and combination therapy. A total of 22 subjects completed the study. The platelet aggregation-inhibitory activity and systemic exposure to aspirin were not significantly affected by fexuprazan coadministration. The systemic exposure of fexuprazan was decreased up to 20% by aspirin coadministration, which was not regarded as clinically meaningful considering the previously reported exposure-response relationship. In conclusion, there were no clinically relevant pharmacodynamic or pharmacokinetic interactions between aspirin and fexuprazan. This finding suggests the potential of fexuprazan for the prevention of aspirin-induced gastrointestinal complications, serving as a baseline for optimizing its therapeutic application with aspirin.
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Oh et al. (2023) conducted an RCT in Healthy subjects (n=22). Fexuprazan and aspirin combination vs. Aspirin monotherapy and fexuprazan monotherapy was evaluated on Platelet aggregation inhibited by aspirin and pharmacokinetic parameters. Coadministration of fexuprazan 80 mg and aspirin 500 mg did not significantly affect the platelet aggregation-inhibitory activity or systemic exposure to aspirin in healthy subjects.
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