Review Article

The Clinical Application and Progress of Mirogabalin on Neuropathic Pain as a Novel Selective Gabapentinoids

Table 2

Coadministration effect and drug-drug interaction with mirogabalin.

No.AuthorYearRaceMirogabalinConcomitant medicinePK parameter of mirogabalinSafety assessmentConclusion
DoseDrugDose

1James Dow et al.2018Unknown15 mgMetformin850 mgPK parameters were similar when administered alone or in combinationDyspepsia, encephalalgia, increased hepatic enzymes (AST and ALT were 2.7 and , respectively).Well tolerated with no evidence of a drug-drug interaction.

2Mendel Jansen et al.2018Unknown20 mgLorazepam2 mgPK parameters were similar when administered alone or in combinationIncreased effects in body sway and DSST assays; increased occurrence of somnolence.Potentially increased central nervous system-related AEs when lorazepam or ethanol was coadministered with mirogabalin.
Zolpidem10 mg decreased by 11%, (90% CI), 0.89 (0.82, 0.96)Increased occurrence of somnolence.
Tramadol100 mg decreased by 28%, (90% CI), 0.72 (0.67, 0.76)Increased incidence of nausea.
Ethanol240 mL men/200 mL women increased by 20%, (90% CI), 1.20 (1.12, 1.28)Increased the PD effects in body sway and DSST assays; increased incidence of encephalalgia.

3Masaya Tachibana et al.2018White, Black, African American15 mgProbenecid500 mg Q6HAUC0-last and increased by 76% and 29%No clinically significant changes in vital signs or ECGs.No necessary to dose adjustment with administration of probenecid and cimetidine, since the effect was not significant (>2-fold).
Cimetidine400 mg Q6HAUC0-last and increased by 44% and 17%

ULN: upper limit of normal; Q6H: once every 6 h; DSST: digit symbol substitution test; AST: aspartate aminotransferase; ALT: alanine transaminase; ECGs: 12-lead electrocardiograms.