Mc. Lewis et al., EFFECTS OF 2164U90 ON ILEAL BILE-ACID ABSORPTION AND SERUM-CHOLESTEROL IN RATS AND MICE, Journal of lipid research, 36(5), 1995, pp. 1098-1105
2164U90, )-trans-3-butyl-3-ethyl-2,3,4,5-hydro-5-phenyl-1,4 -benzothia
zepine 1,1-dioxide], was found to be a potent inhibitor of the ileal b
ile acid active transport system. In vitro, 2164U90 decreased uptake a
nd active transport of taurocholic acid by rat everted ileal sacs with
IC(50)s Of 4.0 mu M and 1.5 mu M, respectively. In vivo, 2164U90 prod
uced dose-dependent increases in 23,25-Se-75-labeled homocholic acid t
aurine (SeHCAT) fecal excretion in rats and mice at doses of. 3-30 mg/
kg and 1-10 mg/kg, respectively. In rats, 30 mg/kg 2164U90 was equival
ent to 500 mg/kg cholestyramine. Two days oral administration of 10 mg
/kg 2164U90 to rats decreased the bile concentrations of total bile ac
ids 42%, orally administered [H-3]taurocholic acid ([H-3]TC) 82%, and
cholesterol 35%. Cholestyramine (500 mg/kg) had effects similar to 216
4U90 on total bile acid and orally administered [H-3]TC concentrations
but had no effect on biliary cholesterol. The hypocholesterolemic act
ivity of 2164U90 was determined in cholesterol-cholic acid-fed rats an
d cholesterol-cholic acid-coconut oil-fed mice. 2164U90 inhibited the
dietary-induced increase in dextran sulfate-precipitable lipoprotein c
holesterol (VLDL + LDL) at doses comparable to doses needed to increas
e the fecal excretion of bile acids. These data indicate that 2164U90
decreases bile acid absorption by inhibiting the ileal bile acid activ
e transport system, resulting in hypocholesterolemic activity.