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Donepezil …
- Updated 09.12.2021
- Released 12.14.1998
- Expires For CME 09.12.2024
Donepezil
Introduction
Historical note and terminology
One of the early approaches for the treatment of Alzheimer disease was augmentation of cholinergic activity because loss of acetylcholine occurs in the frontal cortex and the hippocampus. Physostigmine, one of the earliest cholinesterase inhibitors to be studied, produced modest improvement in cognition in some patients by inhibiting intrasynaptic degradation of acetylcholine (09). Its use was limited because of the frequent dosing required and because of severe adverse reaction. In 1993, tacrine was the first cholinesterase inhibitor to be approved for use in Alzheimer disease. The major limiting factor was its hepatotoxicity. In 1996, donepezil, a selective cholinesterase inhibitor, was approved for use in Alzheimer disease.
Pharmacology
Donepezil belongs to a class of reversible cholinesterase inhibitors that is chemically unrelated to tacrine or physostigmine.
Pharmacodynamics. Donepezil raises the concentration of acetylcholine (Ach) in brain synapses by preventing its breakdown, and this then stimulates the muscarinic receptors. In contrast to tacrine and physostigmine, which inhibit cholinesterase throughout the body, donepezil is specific for cholinesterase found in the brain and, therefore, is devoid of peripheral cholinomimetic adverse effects. Metadynamic simulation has shown that presence of donepezil near the active site of acetylcholinesterase (AChE) can inhibit its approach for acetylcholine hydrolysis and the docking study reveals that the drug molecule inside the active gorge of human AChE restricts the approach of ACh to Ser203 for the hydrolysis process, providing an insight into the mechanism of inhibition of AChE by donepezil (12).
Positron emission tomography has shown inhibition of cerebral acetylcholinesterase activity in Alzheimer disease patients following treatment with donepezil. Functional MRI has demonstrated that donepezil produces activation in the ventrolateral prefrontal cortex. In a randomized placebo-controlled study, donepezil treatment was shown to stabilize functional connectivity during resting state and brain activity during memory encoding in Alzheimer disease (29). Measurement of event-related potentials before and after 22 to 23 weeks of treatment with donepezil has revealed that prolonged P300 latency decreases as cognitive capability increases with improvement in recent memory (05).
Experimental studies in mice suggest that donepezil may improve cognitive function by increasing the hippocampal production of insulin-like growth factor I through sensory neuron stimulation, which may not be dependent on its acetylcholinesterase inhibitory activity. Donepezil treatment has been shown to rescue the cholinergic neurons in the medial septum from the neurodegeneration by olfactory bulbectomy in mice and significantly improve cognitive deficits (36). This is the first in vivo evidence of a neuroprotective effect of donepezil. However, in patients with mild Alzheimer disease, treatment with donepezil did not alter the progression of hippocampal deformation (34). MicroRNA-206 (miRNA-206 or miR-206) is now known to be involved in the pathogenesis of Alzheimer disease by suppressing the expression of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) in the brain. A study has found that the expression of miR-206-3p is significantly upregulated in the hippocampus and cortex of Abeta precursor protein (APP)/presenilin-1 (PS1) transgenic mice, and donepezil administration significantly reversed this dysfunction (33). Furthermore, enhancement of the miR-206-3p level by AgomiR-206-3p significantly attenuated the antidementia effects of donepezil in APP/PS1 mice. The results of this study suggest that miR-206-3p is involved in the antidementia effects of donepezil.
Several disease modifying effects of donepezil, which include protection against amyloid β, ischemia, and glutamate toxicity; slowing of progression of hippocampal atrophy; and up-regulation of nicotinic acetylcholine receptors, are independent of cholinesterase inhibition support the potential of donepezil as a neuroprotective agent for Alzheimer disease rather than just symptomatic treatment (14). Results of a longitudinal study indicate significant improvement in rCBF in hypoprofused areas of the brain corresponding to improvement in ADAS-cog scores in patients with late-onset Alzheimer disease (28).
Pharmacokinetics. After a single oral dose of donepezil, peak plasma concentration is reached in 3 to 5 hours. It is well absorbed and has a bioavailability of 100%; this percentage is not affected by the time of day or food intake. It is extensively metabolized by the hepatic isoenzymes CYP2D6 and CYP3A4. Absorption and excretion rates of donepezil are slower in elderly than in young volunteers, but dose modification is not considered to be necessary in the elderly. According to the manufacturer, the pharmacokinetics of donepezil are minimally affected by hepatic or renal disease and no dose adjustment is necessary for these conditions.
Therapeutic drug monitoring. Recommended therapeutic range of donepezil is 30 to 75 ng/L. A novel, simple, specific, and sensitive high performance liquid chromatography assay for the detection and quantification of donepezil in serum of demented patients showed that concentrations suggested as therapeutic in the literature may only be reached either by high dosages or by using inhibitory metabolic effects of comedications (15).
Pharmacogenetics. The single nucleotide polymorphism rs1080985 in the CYP2D6 gene can influence the clinical efficacy of donepezil in patients with mild to moderate Alzheimer disease (22). Genotyping may be useful for predicting clinical responses to donepezil. Functional polymorphisms in the CYP2D6 gene can also influence the clinical efficacy of donepezil, and analysis of CYP2D6 genotypes is useful in identifying subgroups of Alzheimer patients with variable responses to donepezil treatment (27). Alzheimer patients with mutant allele *10 in the CYP2D6 gene may respond better to donepezil than those with wild allele *1 (37). Carriers of the ApoE E3 allele and the CYP2D6 rs1065852 polymorphism, which are related to Alzheimer disease, may provide clinically relevant information for predicting better therapeutic responses to donepezil therapy than noncarriers (17).
Delivery/formulations. Donepezil is also available in rapid disintegration tablet formulation for convenient administration and faster absorption. A higher-dose (23 mg/day) donepezil formulation provides more gradual systemic absorption, a longer time to maximum concentration versus the immediate-release formulation, and higher daily concentrations for patients with more advanced disease (25).
Clinical trials
Numerous clinical trials were conducted to establish efficacy of donepezil from 1996 to 2007. In phase 3 trials, 25% of patients receiving donepezil improved for up to a period of 6 months and 57% did not decline. The efficacy of donepezil in clinical trials after 2009 is shown in Table 1.
Table 1. Clinical Trials of Donepezil
Study | Results |
A 48-week, randomized, placebo-controlled trial of donepezil for treatment of patients with mild cognitive impairment (07). | Donepezil produced small but significant improvement on the primary measure of cognition, but there was no change on the primary measure of global function. |
A 52-week, open-label extension of a 6-month, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study of donepezil in Japanese patients with severe Alzheimer disease (13). | Donepezil is effective and safe for symptomatic treatment of severe Alzheimer disease for at least one year. |
A pivotal phase 3 study of the safety and tolerability of increasing donepezil to 23 mg/d compared with continuing 10 mg/d (11). | Good safety and tolerability profile of donepezil 23 mg/d supports its favorable risk/benefit ratio in patients with moderate to severe Alzheimer disease. |
A double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled parallel group trial of donepezil in suspected prodromal Alzheimer disease (10). | A 45% reduction in rate of hippocampal atrophy on MRI after one year of treatment with donepezil compared with placebo. |
Pooled findings from 3 randomized, placebo-controlled trials have shown measurable donepezil-mediated symptomatic benefits in cognition, global function, and daily living activities in patients with severe Alzheimer disease (35).
A review of double-blind, placebo-controlled randomized trials using memantine or donepezil alone or in combination for moderate to severe Alzheimer disease showed that both drugs were equally effective as monotherapy and that there was no advantage in combining both (18).
A systematic review of controlled clinical trials reveals moderate quality evidence that patients with Alzheimer disease treated for periods of 12 or 24 weeks with donepezil show small benefits in cognitive function, activities of daily living, and clinician-rated global clinical state with no increase of effect on dose of 23 mg/day as compared to 10 mg/day but with higher rate of dose-related adverse events and discontinuation of therapy (02).
Indications
Donepezil is indicated for the treatment of mild to moderate Alzheimer disease.
Some evidence indicates that the positive benefits of donepezil can extend over several years, although the natural course of the disease is not altered. Donepezil does not cure Alzheimer disease and does not prevent the eventual outcome of the disease: progressive neurologic and physical deterioration and death.
Off-label uses
(1) Treatment-resistant bipolar disorder | |
(2) To improve learning and memory in multiple sclerosis patients with initial cognitive difficulties | |
(3) Children with autistic spectrum disorders | |
(4) Cognitive impairment in Parkinson disease | |
(5) Results of several clinical trials of donepezil as an adjunct to second-generation antipsychotic drugs targeting cognitive deficits in schizophrenia subjects have been disappointing, and it is not considered a potential treatment option (32). | |
(6) Chronic drug abusers with cognitive impairment | |
(7) Donepezil has been shown to improve neuropsychologic sequelae of traumatic brain injury. | |
(8) Tardive dyskinesia | |
(9) Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome | |
(10) A randomized trial showed that donepezil does not improve Huntington chorea. | |
(11) A study of treatment effect of donepezil on brain atrophy in amnestic mild cognitive impairment showed no significant change in primary MRI measure of hippocampal volume; the secondary MRI measure of total brain volume and cortical atrophy showed positive results (26). | |
(12) Musical hallucinations associated with hearing impairment due to age-dependent dysfunction of cholinergic neurons respond to donepezil (38). | |
(13) For improving memory impairment due to sleep deprivation | |
(14) Young adults with Down syndrome | |
(15) As a neuroprotective in acute ischemic stroke (01) | |
(16) A randomized, placebo-controlled, clinical trial of donepezil in vascular dementia showed cognitive improvement in those without hippocampal atrophy and stable cognitive function in those with atrophy, whereas there was deterioration in the placebo group (24). | |
(17) For improving memory dysfunction in patients with traumatic brain injury | |
(18) A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study showed that donepezil treatment of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) improved OSA index, oxygen saturation, and sleepiness in addition to reduction in sleep efficiency based on the concept that cholinergic transmission may influence breathing regulation in these patients (30). | |
(19) A phase 3 randomized placebo-controlled clinical trial of donepezil for cognitive impairment in irradiated brain tumor survivors showed no significant improvement overall, but it did result in modest improvements in some cognitive functions (23). | |
(20) Olfactory hallucinations due to atrophy and hypoperfusion of the bilateral temporal lobes demonstrated by brain imaging in a patient with Parkinson disease subsided following donepezil therapy (21). | |
(21) Because cholinergic dysfunction is involved in pathophysiology of cerebellar cognitive affective syndrome, donepezil may be worth considering for some of these patients (19). | |
(22) Administration of donepezil in experimental animals attenuates brain damage in response to cardiac ischemia and reperfusion injury as indicated by decreasing blood-brain barrier breakdown, oxidative stress, neuroinflammation, mitochondrial dysfunction, microglial activation, amyloid-beta accumulation, neuronal apoptosis, and dendritic spine loss (20). |
Contraindications
Patients with a known hypersensitivity to piperidine derivatives should not take donepezil.
Goals and duration of treatment
Genotyping may help in the selection of Alzheimer disease patients for donepezil therapy; those who carry the ApoE epsilon4 allele may respond more favorably to donepezil than epsilon4 noncarriers. Imaging biomarkers may also be helpful as a guide to treatment. Combined MRI and SPECT may help to predict response to donepezil treatment in patients with Alzheimer disease, as responders have more severe damage in the cholinergic system and less prominent frontal hypoperfusion than nonresponders. Lack of response to donepezil with more widespread degeneration of the central cholinergic pathways as compared to patients who are responders may be explained by the preservation of some degree of endogenous release of acetylcholine in the latter (03). A 4-hour brain perfusion single photon emission tomography can be used to predict donepezil response at 6 months (31).
The goals of the treatment are to slow the progression of the disease and to improve the cognitive function of the patients. Cellular and molecular effects of donepezil are expected to slow the progression of Alzheimer disease. No hard and fast rule exists as to the point that treatment should be discontinued. Therapy is continued as long as the patient shows a beneficial response. Significant deterioration after cessation of the treatment is an indication to restart treatment.
According to a recommendation based on a 10-year perspective of donepezil use, the drug can be continued in the severe stages of Alzheimer disease as long as it is well tolerated and clinical decline of the patient is slowed (06).
Dosing
Donepezil is started at a dose of 5 mg given orally once a day at bedtime. It is increased to 10 mg once a day in the following 4 to 6 weeks depending on the patients response and tolerance level. The FDA has approved a higher-dose (23 mg/day) donepezil formulation for patients with advanced Alzheimer disease.
Special considerations
Geriatric use. Because Alzheimer disease occurs predominantly in the elderly, donepezil efficacy and safety has been studied mainly in this age group.
Pediatric use. Safety and efficacy of donepezil has not been studied in pediatric patients.
Pregnancy. Oral administration of donepezil to pregnant rats and rabbits during the period of organogenesis has not produced any teratogenic effects, but there are no adequate or well-controlled studies in pregnant women. Pregnancy is not an issue in Alzheimer disease, the only approved indication for donepezil. For any other condition, donepezil should be used during pregnancy only if the potential benefit justifies the potential risk to the fetus.
Anesthesia. Donepezil, a cholinesterase inhibitor, is likely to increase succinylcholine-type muscle relaxation during anesthesia.
Interactions
Limited information is available about drug interactions, but the following precautions are recommended:
• Synergistic interactions are possible with other anticholinergic agents such as bethanechol and cholinesterase inhibitors. | |
• Drugs such as phenytoin and carbamazepine, which induce CYP2D6 and CYP3A4 when given concomitantly, may increase the rate of elimination of donepezil. Until more is known about such interactions, patients should be monitored closely if such drug combinations are given. |
Adverse effects
The most common adverse effects associated with donepezil are nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, syncope, and insomnia, which are mostly related to its cholinergic properties. Adverse events have been listed in more detail in the Physicians Desk Reference. Donepezil-induced myoclonus has been reported in a patient with Alzheimer disease (04).
An open-label extension study has demonstrated the safety of donepezil in mild cognitive impairment, but it was less well tolerated than in patients with Alzheimer disease as determined by comparison of percentage of patients who discontinued therapy due to adverse effects (08).
Extrapyramidal reactions have been reported when donepezil is administered in elderly patients (16).
Media
References
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Contributors
All contributors' financial relationships have been reviewed and mitigated to ensure that this and every other article is free from commercial bias.
Author
-
K K Jain MD†
Dr. Jain was a consultant in neurology and had no relevant financial relationships to disclose.
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