Non-linear oral bioavailability and clinical pharmacokinetics of high-dose Andrographis paniculata ethanolic extract: relevant dosage implications for COVID-19 treatment

Insufficient quality control and limited dissolution of extract capsules restricts their bioavailability and hinder the clinical use for treating mild coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) patients. This study aims to investigate pharmacokinetics and safety of high-dosage ethanolic extract (equivalent...

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Published inPharmaceutical biology Vol. 63; no. 1; pp. 42 - 52
Main Authors Songvut, Phanit, Akanimanee, Jaratluck, Suriyo, Tawit, Pholphana, Nanthanit, Rangkadilok, Nuchanart, Panomvana, Duangchit, Puranajoti, Porranee, Satayavivad, Jutamaad
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England Taylor & Francis 01.12.2025
Taylor & Francis Group
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Online AccessGet full text
ISSN1388-0209
1744-5116
1744-5116
DOI10.1080/13880209.2024.2444446

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Abstract Insufficient quality control and limited dissolution of extract capsules restricts their bioavailability and hinder the clinical use for treating mild coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) patients. This study aims to investigate pharmacokinetics and safety of high-dosage ethanolic extract (equivalent to 180 or 360 mg/day of andrographolide), relevant dosages used for mild COVID-19 treatment. An open-label, single-dose, and repeated-dose conducted in healthy volunteers. Subjects received capsules containing ethanolic extract equivalent to andrographolide dosage of either 60 or 120 mg per dose, taken every eight hours daily (totaling 180 or 360 mg/day). Safety was assessed through blood chemical analysis and adverse event monitoring after 7 days of ethanolic extract administration. Pharmacokinetics of ethanolic extract indicated low plasma levels of the major diterpenoids. The maximum plasma concentration (Cmax) of andrographolide did not exhibit a dose-proportional increase, reaching 6.44 and 11.62 µg/L for single and repeated doses of 60 mg/day, respectively. Doubling the dose (120 mg/day) only resulted in slightly higher Cmax (6.97 and 15.03 µg/L for single and repeated doses, respectively). Safety evaluation revealed mild, transient adverse events, but all parameters remained within normal ranges. This study highlights limitations in the pharmacokinetics of the ethanolic extract of . It indicated non-linear proportionality in the oral bioavailability of andrographolide. These findings suggest that current extraction process of ethanolic extract may hinder its effectiveness. Further research is warranted to explore alternative extraction methods or formulation developments that can enhance the bioavailability of andrographolide and its potential therapeutic effects for COVID-19 treatment.
AbstractList The trial "Safety and pharmacokinetic studies of Andrographis paniculata extracts in Thai healthy volunteers" (TCTR20210201005) was registered on Thaiclinicaltrials.org (Trial URL: https://www.thaiclinicaltrials.org/export/pdf/TCTR20210201005 ) in accordance with the WHO International Clinical Trials Registry Platform (WHO-ICTRP). The initial registration date was February 1, 2021, with the first subject recruited on November 1, 2021.
Insufficient quality control and limited dissolution of extract capsules restricts their bioavailability and hinder the clinical use for treating mild coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) patients. This study aims to investigate pharmacokinetics and safety of high-dosage ethanolic extract (equivalent to 180 or 360 mg/day of andrographolide), relevant dosages used for mild COVID-19 treatment. An open-label, single-dose, and repeated-dose conducted in healthy volunteers. Subjects received capsules containing ethanolic extract equivalent to andrographolide dosage of either 60 or 120 mg per dose, taken every eight hours daily (totaling 180 or 360 mg/day). Safety was assessed through blood chemical analysis and adverse event monitoring after 7 days of ethanolic extract administration. Pharmacokinetics of ethanolic extract indicated low plasma levels of the major diterpenoids. The maximum plasma concentration (Cmax) of andrographolide did not exhibit a dose-proportional increase, reaching 6.44 and 11.62 µg/L for single and repeated doses of 60 mg/day, respectively. Doubling the dose (120 mg/day) only resulted in slightly higher Cmax (6.97 and 15.03 µg/L for single and repeated doses, respectively). Safety evaluation revealed mild, transient adverse events, but all parameters remained within normal ranges. This study highlights limitations in the pharmacokinetics of the ethanolic extract of . It indicated non-linear proportionality in the oral bioavailability of andrographolide. These findings suggest that current extraction process of ethanolic extract may hinder its effectiveness. Further research is warranted to explore alternative extraction methods or formulation developments that can enhance the bioavailability of andrographolide and its potential therapeutic effects for COVID-19 treatment.
Aim Insufficient quality control and limited dissolution of Andrographis paniculata extract capsules restricts their bioavailability and hinder the clinical use for treating mild coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) patients.Objective This study aims to investigate pharmacokinetics and safety of high-dosage A. paniculata ethanolic extract (equivalent to 180 or 360 mg/day of andrographolide), relevant dosages used for mild COVID-19 treatment.Methods An open-label, single-dose, and repeated-dose conducted in healthy volunteers. Subjects received capsules containing ethanolic extract equivalent to andrographolide dosage of either 60 or 120 mg per dose, taken every eight hours daily (totaling 180 or 360 mg/day). Safety was assessed through blood chemical analysis and adverse event monitoring after 7 days of ethanolic extract administration.Results Pharmacokinetics of ethanolic extract indicated low plasma levels of the major diterpenoids. The maximum plasma concentration (Cmax) of andrographolide did not exhibit a dose-proportional increase, reaching 6.44 and 11.62 µg/L for single and repeated doses of 60 mg/day, respectively. Doubling the dose (120 mg/day) only resulted in slightly higher Cmax (6.97 and 15.03 µg/L for single and repeated doses, respectively). Safety evaluation revealed mild, transient adverse events, but all parameters remained within normal ranges.Conclusions This study highlights limitations in the pharmacokinetics of the ethanolic extract of A. paniculata. It indicated non-linear proportionality in the oral bioavailability of andrographolide. These findings suggest that current extraction process of ethanolic extract may hinder its effectiveness. Further research is warranted to explore alternative extraction methods or formulation developments that can enhance the bioavailability of andrographolide and its potential therapeutic effects for COVID-19 treatment.
Insufficient quality control and limited dissolution of Andrographis paniculata extract capsules restricts their bioavailability and hinder the clinical use for treating mild coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) patients.AIMInsufficient quality control and limited dissolution of Andrographis paniculata extract capsules restricts their bioavailability and hinder the clinical use for treating mild coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) patients.This study aims to investigate pharmacokinetics and safety of high-dosage A. paniculata ethanolic extract (equivalent to 180 or 360 mg/day of andrographolide), relevant dosages used for mild COVID-19 treatment.OBJECTIVEThis study aims to investigate pharmacokinetics and safety of high-dosage A. paniculata ethanolic extract (equivalent to 180 or 360 mg/day of andrographolide), relevant dosages used for mild COVID-19 treatment.An open-label, single-dose, and repeated-dose conducted in healthy volunteers. Subjects received capsules containing ethanolic extract equivalent to andrographolide dosage of either 60 or 120 mg per dose, taken every eight hours daily (totaling 180 or 360 mg/day). Safety was assessed through blood chemical analysis and adverse event monitoring after 7 days of ethanolic extract administration.METHODSAn open-label, single-dose, and repeated-dose conducted in healthy volunteers. Subjects received capsules containing ethanolic extract equivalent to andrographolide dosage of either 60 or 120 mg per dose, taken every eight hours daily (totaling 180 or 360 mg/day). Safety was assessed through blood chemical analysis and adverse event monitoring after 7 days of ethanolic extract administration.Pharmacokinetics of ethanolic extract indicated low plasma levels of the major diterpenoids. The maximum plasma concentration (Cmax) of andrographolide did not exhibit a dose-proportional increase, reaching 6.44 and 11.62 µg/L for single and repeated doses of 60 mg/day, respectively. Doubling the dose (120 mg/day) only resulted in slightly higher Cmax (6.97 and 15.03 µg/L for single and repeated doses, respectively). Safety evaluation revealed mild, transient adverse events, but all parameters remained within normal ranges.RESULTSPharmacokinetics of ethanolic extract indicated low plasma levels of the major diterpenoids. The maximum plasma concentration (Cmax) of andrographolide did not exhibit a dose-proportional increase, reaching 6.44 and 11.62 µg/L for single and repeated doses of 60 mg/day, respectively. Doubling the dose (120 mg/day) only resulted in slightly higher Cmax (6.97 and 15.03 µg/L for single and repeated doses, respectively). Safety evaluation revealed mild, transient adverse events, but all parameters remained within normal ranges.This study highlights limitations in the pharmacokinetics of the ethanolic extract of A. paniculata. It indicated non-linear proportionality in the oral bioavailability of andrographolide. These findings suggest that current extraction process of ethanolic extract may hinder its effectiveness. Further research is warranted to explore alternative extraction methods or formulation developments that can enhance the bioavailability of andrographolide and its potential therapeutic effects for COVID-19 treatment.CONCLUSIONSThis study highlights limitations in the pharmacokinetics of the ethanolic extract of A. paniculata. It indicated non-linear proportionality in the oral bioavailability of andrographolide. These findings suggest that current extraction process of ethanolic extract may hinder its effectiveness. Further research is warranted to explore alternative extraction methods or formulation developments that can enhance the bioavailability of andrographolide and its potential therapeutic effects for COVID-19 treatment.
Author Panomvana, Duangchit
Akanimanee, Jaratluck
Puranajoti, Porranee
Songvut, Phanit
Pholphana, Nanthanit
Satayavivad, Jutamaad
Suriyo, Tawit
Rangkadilok, Nuchanart
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Keywords blood chemistry
Andrographis paniculata ethanolic extract
pharmacokinetics
safety profiles
andrographolide
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Snippet Insufficient quality control and limited dissolution of extract capsules restricts their bioavailability and hinder the clinical use for treating mild...
Insufficient quality control and limited dissolution of Andrographis paniculata extract capsules restricts their bioavailability and hinder the clinical use...
The trial "Safety and pharmacokinetic studies of Andrographis paniculata extracts in Thai healthy volunteers" (TCTR20210201005) was registered on...
Aim Insufficient quality control and limited dissolution of Andrographis paniculata extract capsules restricts their bioavailability and hinder the clinical...
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SubjectTerms Administration, Oral
Adult
Andrographis - chemistry
Andrographis paniculata
Andrographis paniculata ethanolic extract
andrographolide
Biological Availability
blood chemistry
COVID-19 Drug Treatment
Diterpenes - administration & dosage
Diterpenes - pharmacokinetics
Dose-Response Relationship, Drug
Ethanol - chemistry
Female
Healthy Volunteers
Humans
Male
Middle Aged
pharmacokinetics
Plant Extracts - administration & dosage
Plant Extracts - adverse effects
Plant Extracts - pharmacokinetics
safety profiles
Young Adult
Title Non-linear oral bioavailability and clinical pharmacokinetics of high-dose Andrographis paniculata ethanolic extract: relevant dosage implications for COVID-19 treatment
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