Estudo da interação de antipsicóticos atípicos e albumina sérica com base em modelos matemáticos e espectrofluorimétricos

Abstract

Antipsychotics are drugs used to treat many psychiatric disorders. They are classified into two groups: typical and atypical. The typical group act blocking dopamine receptors in particular and it causes characteristic side effects with extrapyramidal symptoms, and can lead to tardive dyskinesia. The atypical group presents similar efficacy to typical group, but they produce less extrapyramidal side effects and does not cause tardive dyskinesia. Antipsychotics bind to plasmatic proteins, mainly to albumin, which represents about 60% of total human serum proteins. In this study we studied the interactions of two atypical antipsychotic drugs, risperidone and sulpiride, with human serum albumin (HSA) and bovine (BSA) through the technique of intrinsic tryptophan fluorescence quenching. From the fluorescence spectra, a data analysis was made to obtain Stern-Volmer plots and constants. Quenching analysis was performed used from using arithmetic means of data from experiments for each adopted condition. As sulpiride molecule is fluorescent, a mathematical modeling for interaction process was made. It allows us then to obtain the data referents to fluorescence quenching of protein. Results showed that risperidone and sulpiride quench the fluorescence for both albumins by static quenching process, forming complexes drug-albumin. The risperidone affinity to HSA is about 6.5 higher than supiride, at 37 oC. Stern-Volmer constants for interaction risperidone-HSA were 1.43 (± 0.05) x 105 M-1, at 37oC, and 2.56 (± 0.09) x 105 M-1, at 25 oC; and for sulpiride were 2.20 (± 0.08) x 104 M-1, at 37 oC, and 5.46 (± 0.20) x 104 M-1, at 25 oC. As the quenching ratio for BSA was higher than HAS, we suggested that the primary site for risperidone on albumin is closer of the domain of trypthophan 134 of BSA than the domain of trypthophan 212 of HAS. The same is suggested for the primary site of supiride at 37oC.