Physicochemical Properties of Drugs
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1 Therapeutics I Michael B. Bolger 1/3/02 bjectives: At the end of the next hour: Physicochemical Properties of Drugs 1. The student should be able to calculate the degree of ionization for an acidic or basic drug using an approximate method of calculation that does not require the use of calculators or computers. Example: (Acetic Acid, pka ~5) Ionized species is stabilized by resonance. If pka ~5 then acetic acid will be 50% ionized at p~5. When the p is lowered by one p unit, the hydrogen ion concentration is increased by 10 fold resulting in a shift of equilibrium toward the unionized species. The shift follows the laws of mass action and results in ~90% unionized at p~4. To calculate an approximate the degree of ionization just subtract the pka from the p, round off to the nearest integer to determine how many 9s to use. ext determine which is the major species, and write down that many nines with a decimal point after the second nine. or example to determine the degree of ionization of acetic acid in the stomach at p~1: pka - p = 4, therefore acetic acid is 99.99% unionized in the stomach. 2. The student should know the approximate pka values for the following chemicals which illustrate most of the important concepts of acid-base chemistry (inductive electron withdrawing, resonance, and loss of aromaticity) in drugs: Compound pka Compound pka Comparison Principle acetic acid (sp 2 ) ~5 trifluoroacetic A. ~0 Inductive e - withdraw ethanol (sp 3 ) ~15 phenol (sp 2 ) ~10 esonance e - withdraw methylamine (sp 3 ) ~10 * aniline (sp 2 ) ~5 * esonance e - withdraw ethylamine (sp 3 ) ~10 * acetamide (sp 2 ) ~0 * esonance e - withdraw pyridine (sp 2 ) ~5 * pyrimidine (sp 2 ) ~0 * Inductive e - withdraw pyrole (sp 2 ) -> (sp 3 ) ~0 * imidazole (sp 2 ) 7 *,13 Loss of aromaticity pyrolidine (sp 3 ) ~10 * benzoic acid (sp 2 ) ~4 * These are the approximate pka s of the conjugate acid of the base. Most these pka values have been rounded off to the nearest 5.
2 3. The student should be able to rank the following functional groups on the basis of their lipophilic (π), electronic (σ), and steric (M) properties: Physicochemical Parameters By Type π By Lipophilicity Subst. σpara Subst. σpara Group M Group M C CC C2C C2C2C C(C3) C C CC C Cl Br C I Cl C Br C CC C2C CC I C(C3) C C2C2C π By Electronic π By Size Subst. σpara Subst. σpara Group M Group M C C C C2C C(C3) C C2C2C Cl CC C C I Br Cl C2C Br CC CC I C CC C C(C3) C2C2C π
3 Lipophilic (p ) π = log P going from the (Parent ) to the (Parent ). log P = log [ctanol]/[water] Electronic (s) σ = ammett electronic sigma constant (sigma constant) Specifically the substituent constant for meta- and for para-substituents in benzene derivatives as defined by ammett on the basis of the ionization constant of a substituted benzoic acid in water at 25 C, i.e. log (Ka/Kao), where Ka is the ionization constant of a m- or p-substituted benzoic acid and Kao that of benzoic acid itself. A large positive σ-value implies high electron-withdrawing power by inductive and/or resonance effect, relative to ; a large negative σ-value implies high electron-donating power relative to. Molar efractivity (M) The molar refractivity is the molar volume corrected by the refractive index. It represents size and polarizability of a fragment or molecule. riginally proposed by Pauling and Pressman as a parameter for the correlation of dispersion forces involved in the binding of haptens to antibodies. ow determined from the refractive index, n, the molecular weight, MW and the density of a crystal, d. Since refractive index doesn't change much for organic molecules, the term is dominated by the MW and density. Larger MW, larger the steric effect and greater the density, the smaller the steric effect (the molecules tend to pack better). A smaller M for the same MW indicates stronger interactions in the crystal (larger density indicates that the packing is better due to stronger interactions).
4 eview of Acid-Base Properties: Acid or Carboxylic Acid Conjugate Acid Amine Amide pka and 16 Acid or Conjugate Acid Phenol Aniline Pyridine pka Aromaticity greatly effects the acid-base properties of heterocycles: Uncharged in blood At p = 7.4 pka=15 charged in stomach at p 1.0 Protonation of pyridine does not effect aromaticity. + pka=5 pka=-1 + The pyrole ring would be neutral in any biological system. This is because protonation of pyrole (left most structure) requires that 2 electrons be removed from the π-system which destroys aromaticity
5 Pyrimidine would always be neutral in a bio-system pka=13 owever, the lone pair electrons are available for - bonds as in DA. + pka=1.3 + Imidazole (pka=7) retains aromaticity when protonated (left-most struc). Thus, the pka of the conjugate acid is more basic than pyrole. + pka=8.9 pka = 10 Pyrolidine acts like a normal tertiary amine Indole would also remain neutral in a bio-system pka=2.4 Purine is more acidic and less basic than imidazole
6 Subst. π σpara Subst. π σpara Group M Group M Br C I C2C C C2C2C C(C3) CC C CC C Cl You are a chemist working at King Konglomerate in ew Jersey. Your lead structure (a weak acid), shown below, sticks too tightly to a plasma carrier protein and does not penetrate to its cellular receptor. Use the table of physicochemical properties shown above to select a substitution at the position para to the carboxylic acid, that will decrease lipophilicity and increase the pka of the phenolic hydroxyl compared to the trifluoromethyl substitution. A. ethyl (-C 2 C 3 ) B. cyano (-C) C. methoxy (-C 3 ) D. iodo (-I) E. nitro (- 2 ) 5. Assume that the pka of the phenolic hydroxyl group in the parent molecule is 4. At the current p, the phenolic hydroxy group is 99% unionized and the carboxylic acid is 50% ionized. What is the pka of the carboxylic acid? A. 0 B. 1 C. 2 D. 3 E. 4
7 Pyrole eutral Cation (-12)
8
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