Participant | Medications: Inhibitors/Inducers | Atypical variants | Hypothesized influence on THC metabolism |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Fluconazole strong inhibition of CYP3A4 and weak inhibition of CYP2C9 | CYP2C9 IM | In this patient, two CYP pathways for THC metabolism could be downregulated by fluconazole. This patient, due to their CYP2C9 IM phenotype, has a genetic predisposition to reduced THC metabolism. |
2,3 | Diltiazem moderate inhibition of CYP3A4 | CYP3A5 IM | In these two patients, one of the CYP pathways for THC metabolism could be downregulated by diltiazem. These two patients, due to their CYP3A5 IM phenotype, have a genetic predisposition to increased THC metabolism. |
4 | Carbamazepine strong CYP3A4 induction | CYP2C9 IM-NM | In this patient, one of the CYP pathways for THC metabolism could be upregulated by carbamazepine. This patient, due to their CYP2C9 IM-NM phenotype, has a genetic predisposition to reduced THC metabolism. |
5 | CYP2C9 PM | This patient, due to their CYP2C9 PM phenotype, has a genetic predisposition to reduced THC metabolism. | |
6–15 | CYP2C9 IM | These patients, due to their CYP2C9 IM phenotype, have a genetic predisposition to reduced THC metabolism. | |
16–19 | CYP3A4 IM-NM | These patients, due to their CYP3A4 IM-NM phenotype, have a genetic predisposition to reduced THC metabolism. | |
20 | CYP2C9 IM-NM, CYP3A4 IM-NM, and CYP3A5 IM | This patient, due to their complex gene profile (CYP2C9 IM-NM, CYP3A4 IM-NM, and CYP3A5 IM), may have a genetic predisposition to altered THC metabolism. The net genetic impact on the metabolism is currently unknown. | |
21 | CYP2C9 IM and CYP3A5 IM | This patient, due to their complex gene profile (CYP2C9 IM, and CYP3A5 IM), may have a genetic predisposition to altered THC metabolism. The net genetic impact on the metabolism is currently unknown. | |
22–34 | CYP2C9 IM-NM | These patients, due to their CYP2C9 IM-NM phenotype, have a genetic predisposition to reduced THC metabolism. | |
35 | CYP2C9 IM-NM and CYP3A4 IM-NM | This patient, due to their CYP2C9 IM-NM and CYP3A4 IM-NM phenotype, has a genetic predisposition to reduced THC metabolism. | |
36–42 | CYP3A5 IM | These patients, due to their CYP3A5 IM phenotype, have a genetic predisposition to increased THC metabolism. | |
43 | Diltiazem moderate inhibition of CYP3A4 | In this patient, one of the CYP pathways for THC metabolism could be downregulated by diltiazem. | |
44–71 | N/A | These patients had no medication or gene interactions that could alter THC metabolism. |