Therapeutic Classification: bronchodilators, bronchodilators
Pharmacologic Classification: beta-adrenergic agonists, anticholinergics
Olodaterol
Absorption: 30% absorbed following oral inhalation (from lung surface); swallowed drug in minimally absorbed.
Distribution: Extensive tissue distribution; probably enters breast milk
Metabolism/Excretion: Extensively metabolized (some by CYP3A4), only one metabolite binds to B2adrenergic receptors. Following inhalation, 57% excreted unchanged in urine, remainder in feces as drug and metabolites (84%).
Half-Life: 45 hr (following inhalation).
Tiotropium
Absorption: 19% absorbed following inhalation.
Distribution: Extensive tissue distribution; due to route of administration ↑ concentrations occur in lung.
Metabolism/Excretion: 74% excreted unchanged in urine; 25% of absorbed drug is metabolized.
Half-Life: 56 days.
Contraindicated in:
- Hypersensitivity to ipratropium or any components of the product;
- Severe/acute/deteriorating symptoms of airflow obstruction due to COPD;
- Treatment of asthma.
Use Cautiously in:
- History of seizures;
- Thyrotoxicosis; History of cardiovascular disorders (coronary insufficiency, arrhythmias, hypertension);
- Sensitivity to sympathomimetics (adrenergics);
- Narrow-angle glaucoma;
- History of bladder-neck obstruction or prostatic hypertrophy;
- Mild to moderate renal impairment (CCr<60 mL/min) ↑ risk of anticholinergic side effects;
- Severe hepatic impairment;
- OB: Use during pregnancy only if potential maternal benefit justifies potential fetal risk; Lactation: Use while breastfeeding only if potential maternal benefit justifies potential risk to infant;
- Pedi: Safety and effectiveness not established in children.
Exercise Extreme Caution in:
- Concurrent use with MAO inhibitors, tricyclic antidepressants or drugs that prolong the QTc interval (↑ risk of adverse cardiovascular reactions).