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Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy (2003) 51, 1067-1077
© 2003 The British Society for Antimicrobial Chemotherapy


Leading Article

Antibiotic efflux pumps in eukaryotic cells: occurrence and impact on antibiotic cellular pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics and toxicodynamics

F. Van Bambeke*, J.-M. Michot and P. M. Tulkens

Unité de Pharmacologie Cellulaire et Moléculaire, Université Catholique de Louvain, 73.70 avenue Mounier 73, B-1200 Brussels, Belgium

Keywords: antibiotics, efflux, transporters, eukaryotes, influx

The first 150 words of the full text of this article appear below.

Active efflux is now recognized as a key element in drug disposition and activity. Original observations were first limited to a few compounds examined in specific situations, such as anthracyclines in the context of resistance of cancer cells, and tetracyclines in the context of bacterial resistance. However, the combination of systematic surveys involving commonly used drugs and genome sequencing has identified ~20 families of drug transporters.1 Many of them are ubiquitous, and are expressed in prokaryotes and archaea as well as in inferior and superior eukaryotes. A companion review2 deals with antibiotic transporters in prokaryotes, where we examine their role and impact on intrinsic antimicrobial activity and resistance. We concentrate here on eukaryotic cells in general, and on animals (including man) in particular, to show how transporters need to be taken into account for a proper understanding as to how antibiotics are handled in vivo.


    Why are antibiotics transported in eukaryotic cells?
 
In general, drug transporters . . . [Full Text of this Article]


    Occurrence and general properties of antibiotic transporters
 

    Modulation of the absorption and elimination of antibiotics
 

    Barrier effects
 

    Modulation of cellular accumulation of antibiotics
 

    Strategies for the future
 

    Acknowledgements
 

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