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Glipizide XL
Overview
What is Glipizide XL?
Glipizide is an oral blood-glucose-lowering drug of the sulfonylurea class.
The Chemical Abstracts name of glipizide is 1-cyclohexyl-3-[[p-[2-(5-methylpyrazinecarboxamido)ethyl] phenyl]sulfonyl]urea. The molecular formula is CHNOS; the molecular weight is 445.55; the structural formula is shown below:
Glipizide is a whitish, odorless powder with a pKa of 5.9. It is insoluble in water and alcohols, but soluble in 0.1 NaOH; it is freely soluble in dimethylformamide. Glipizide XL is the Greenstone brand name for glipizide GITS.Glipizide GITS (Gastrointestinal Therapeutic System) is formulated as a once-a-day controlled release tablet for oral use and is designed to deliver 2.5, 5, or 10 mg of glipizide.
Inert ingredients in the 2.5 mg, 5 mg and 10 mg formulations are: polyethylene oxide, hypromellose, magnesium stearate, sodium chloride, red ferric oxide, cellulose acetate, polyethylene glycol, Opadry blue (OY-LS-20921)(2.5 mg tablets), Opadry white (YS-2-7063)(5 mg and 10 mg tablet) and black ink (S-1-8106).
What does Glipizide XL look like?
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What are the available doses of Glipizide XL?
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What should I talk to my health care provider before I take Glipizide XL?
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How should I use Glipizide XL?
Glipizide XL is indicated as an adjunct to diet and exercise to improve glycemic control in adults with type 2 diabetes mellitus.
There is no fixed dosage regimen for the management of diabetes mellitus with Glipizide XL extended-release tablet or any other hypoglycemic agent. Glycemic control should be monitored with hemoglobin A and/or blood-glucose levels to determine the minimum effective dose for the patient; to detect primary failure, i.e., inadequate lowering of blood glucose at the maximum recommended dose of medication; and to detect secondary failure, i.e., loss of an adequate blood-glucose-lowering response after an initial period of effectiveness. Home blood-glucose monitoring may also provide useful information to the patient and physician. Short-term administration of Glipizide XL extended-release tablet may be sufficient during periods of transient loss of control in patients usually controlled on diet.
In general, Glipizide XL should be given with breakfast.
What interacts with Glipizide XL?
- Glipizide is contraindicated in patients with:
- Known hypersensitivity to glipizide or any excipients in the GITS tablets.
- Type 1 diabetes mellitus, diabetic ketoacidosis, with or without coma. This condition should be treated with insulin.
What are the warnings of Glipizide XL?
SPECIAL WARNING ON INCREASED RISK OF CARDIOVASCULAR MORTALITY
The administration of oral hypoglycemic drugs has been reported to be associated with increased cardiovascular mortality as compared to treatment with diet alone or diet plus insulin. This warning is based on the study conducted by the University Group Diabetes Program (UGDP), a long-term prospective clinical trial designed to evaluate the effectiveness of glucose-lowering drugs in preventing or delaying vascular complications in patients with type 2 diabetes. The study involved 823 patients who were randomly assigned to one of four treatment groups (, 19, SUPP. 2: 747–830, 1970).
UGDP reported that patients treated for 5 to 8 years with diet plus a fixed dose of tolbutamide (1.5 grams per day) had a rate of cardiovascular mortality approximately 2½ times that of patients treated with diet alone. A significant increase in total mortality was not observed, but the use of tolbutamide was discontinued based on the increase in cardiovascular mortality, thus limiting the opportunity for the study to show an increase in overall mortality. Despite controversy regarding the interpretation of these results, the findings of the UGDP study provide an adequate basis for this warning. The patient should be informed of the potential risks and advantages of glipizide and of alternative modes of therapy.
Although only one drug in the sulfonylurea class (tolbutamide) was included in this study, it is prudent from a safety standpoint to consider that this warning may also apply to other oral hypoglycemic drugs in this class, in view of their close similarities in mode of action and chemical structure.
As with any other non-deformable material, caution should be used when administering Glipizide XL extended-release tablets in patients with preexisting severe gastrointestinal narrowing (pathologic or iatrogenic). There have been rare reports of obstructive symptoms in patients with known strictures in association with the ingestion of another drug in this non-deformable sustained release formulation.
What are the precautions of Glipizide XL?
General
Macrovascular Outcomes
There have been no clinical studies establishing conclusive evidence of macrovascular risk reduction with GLIPIZIDE XL or any other anti-diabetic drug.
Renal and Hepatic Disease
The pharmacokinetics and/or pharmacodynamics of glipizide may be affected in patients with impaired renal or hepatic function. If hypoglycemia should occur in such patients, it may be prolonged and appropriate management should be instituted.
GI Disease
Markedly reduced GI retention times of the Glipizide XL extended-release tablets may influence the pharmacokinetic profile and hence the clinical efficacy of the drug.
Hypoglycemia
All sulfonylurea drugs are capable of producing severe hypoglycemia. Proper patient selection, dosage, and instructions are important to avoid hypoglycemic episodes. Renal or hepatic insufficiency may affect the disposition of glipizide and the latter may also diminish gluconeogenic capacity, both of which increase the risk of serious hypoglycemic reactions. Elderly, debilitated or malnourished patients, and those with adrenal or pituitary insufficiency are particularly susceptible to the hypoglycemic action of glucose-lowering drugs. Hypoglycemia may be difficult to recognize in the elderly, and in people who are taking beta-adrenergic blocking drugs. Hypoglycemia is more likely to occur when caloric intake is deficient, after severe or prolonged exercise, when alcohol is ingested, or when more than one glucose-lowering drug is used. Therapy with a combination of glucose-lowering agents may increase the potential for hypoglycemia.
Loss of Control of Blood Glucose
When a patient stabilized on any diabetic regimen is exposed to stress such as fever, trauma, infection, or surgery, a loss of control may occur. At such times, it may be necessary to discontinue glipizide and administer insulin.
The effectiveness of any oral hypoglycemic drug, including glipizide, in lowering blood glucose to a desired level decreases in many patients over a period of time, which may be due to progression of the severity of the diabetes or to diminished responsiveness to the drug. This phenomenon is known as secondary failure, to distinguish it from primary failure in which the drug is ineffective in an individual patient when first given. Adequate adjustment of dose and adherence to diet should be assessed before classifying a patient as a secondary failure.
Hemolytic Anemia
Treatment of patients with glucose 6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency with sulfonylurea agents can lead to hemolytic anemia. Because GLIPIZIDE XL belongs to the class of sulfonylurea agents, caution should be used in patients with G6PD deficiency and a non-sulfonylurea alternative should be considered. In post marketing reports, hemolytic anemia has also been reported in patients who did not have known G6PD deficiency.
Laboratory Tests
Blood and urine glucose should be monitored periodically. Measurement of hemoglobin A may be useful.
Information for Patients
Patients should be informed that Glipizide XL extended-release tablets should be swallowed whole. Patients should not chew, divide or crush tablets. Patients should not be concerned if they occasionally notice in their stool something that looks like a tablet. In the Glipizide XL extended-release tablet, the medication is contained within a nonabsorbable shell that has been specially designed to slowly release the drug so the body can absorb it. When this process is completed, the empty tablet is eliminated from the body.
Patients should be informed of the potential risks and advantages of Glipizide XL and of alternative modes of therapy. They should also be informed about the importance of adhering to dietary instructions, of a regular exercise program, and of regular testing of urine and/or blood glucose.
The risks of hypoglycemia, its symptoms and treatment, and conditions that predispose to its development should be explained to patients and responsible family members. Primary and secondary failure also should be explained.
Physician Counseling Information for Patients
In initiating treatment for type 2 diabetes, diet should be emphasized as the primary form of treatment. Caloric restriction and weight loss are essential in the obese diabetic patient. Proper dietary management alone may be effective in controlling the blood glucose and symptoms of hyperglycemia. The importance of regular physical activity should also be stressed, and cardiovascular risk factors should be identified and corrective measures taken where possible. Use of GLIPIZIDE XL or other antidiabetic medications must be viewed by both the physician and patient as a treatment in addition to diet and not as a substitution or as a convenient mechanism for avoiding dietary restraint. Furthermore, loss of blood glucose control on diet alone may be transient, thus requiring only short-term administration of GLIPIZIDE XL or other antidiabetic medications. Maintenance or discontinuation of GLIPIZIDE XL or other antidiabetic medications should be based on clinical judgment using regular clinical and laboratory evaluations.
Drug Interactions
The hypoglycemic action of sulfonylureas may be potentiated by certain drugs including nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory agents and other drugs that are highly protein bound, salicylates, sulfonamides, chloramphenicol, probenecid, coumarins, monoamine oxidase inhibitors, and beta-adrenergic blocking agents. When such drugs are administered to a patient receiving glipizide, the patient should be observed closely for hypoglycemia. When such drugs are withdrawn from a patient receiving glipizide, the patient should be observed closely for loss of control. binding studies with human serum proteins indicate that glipizide binds differently than tolbutamide and does not interact with salicylate or dicumarol. However, caution must be exercised in extrapolating these findings to the clinical situation and in the use of glipizide with these drugs.
Certain drugs tend to produce hyperglycemia and may lead to loss of control. These drugs include the thiazides and other diuretics, corticosteroids, phenothiazines, thyroid products, estrogens, oral contraceptives, phenytoin, nicotinic acid, sympathomimetics, calcium channel blocking drugs, and isoniazid. When such drugs are administered to a patient receiving glipizide, the patient should be closely observed for loss of control. When such drugs are withdrawn from a patient receiving glipizide, the patient should be observed closely for hypoglycemia.
A potential interaction between oral miconazole and oral hypoglycemic agents leading to severe hypoglycemia has been reported. Whether this interaction also occurs with the intravenous, topical, or vaginal preparations of miconazole is not known. The effect of concomitant administration of Diflucan® (fluconazole) and glipizide tablets has been demonstrated in a placebo-controlled crossover study in normal volunteers. All subjects received glipizide tablets alone and following treatment with 100 mg of Diflucan® as a single daily oral dose for 7 days. The mean percentage increase in the glipizide tablets AUC after fluconazole administration was 56.9% (range: 35 to 81%).
Carcinogenesis, Mutagenesis, Impairment of Fertility
A twenty month study in rats and an eighteen month study in mice at doses up to 75 times the maximum human dose revealed no evidence of drug-related carcinogenicity. Bacterial and mutagenicity tests were uniformly negative. Studies in rats of both sexes at doses up to 75 times the human dose showed no effects on fertility.
Pregnancy
Pregnancy Category C
Glipizide was found to be mildly fetotoxic in rat reproductive studies at all dose levels (5–50 mg/kg). This fetotoxicity has been similarly noted with other sulfonylureas, such as tolbutamide and tolazamide. The effect is perinatal and believed to be directly related to the pharmacologic (hypoglycemic) action of glipizide. In studies in rats and rabbits no teratogenic effects were found. There are no adequate and well controlled studies in pregnant women. Glipizide should be used during pregnancy only if the potential benefit justifies the potential risk to the fetus.
Because recent information suggests that abnormal blood-glucose levels during pregnancy are associated with a higher incidence of congenital abnormalities, many experts recommend that insulin be used during pregnancy to maintain blood-glucose levels as close to normal as possible.
Nonteratogenic Effects
Prolonged severe hypoglycemia (4 to 10 days) has been reported in neonates born to mothers who were receiving a sulfonylurea drug at the time of delivery. This has been reported more frequently with the use of agents with prolonged half-lives. If glipizide is used during pregnancy, it should be discontinued at least one month before the expected delivery date.
Nursing Mothers
Although it is not known whether glipizide is excreted in human milk, some sulfonylurea drugs are known to be excreted in human milk. Because the potential for hypoglycemia in nursing infants may exist, a decision should be made whether to discontinue nursing or to discontinue the drug, taking into account the importance of the drug to the mother. If the drug is discontinued and if diet alone is inadequate for controlling blood glucose, insulin therapy should be considered.
Pediatric Use
Safety and effectiveness in children have not been established.
Geriatric Use
Of the total number of patients in clinical studies of Glipizide XL, 33 percent were 65 and over. Approximately 1–2 days longer were required to reach steady-state in the elderly. (See and .) There were no overall differences in effectiveness or safety between younger and older patients, but greater sensitivity of some individuals cannot be ruled out. As such, it should be noted that elderly, debilitated or malnourished patients, and those with adrenal or pituitary insufficiency, are particularly susceptible to the hypoglycemic action of glucose-lowering drugs. Hypoglycemia may be difficult to recognize in the elderly. In addition, in elderly, debilitated or malnourished patients, and patients with impaired renal or hepatic function, the initial and maintenance dosing should be conservative to avoid hypoglycemic reactions.
What are the side effects of Glipizide XL?
In U.S. controlled studies the frequency of serious adverse experiences reported was very low and causal relationship has not been established.
The 580 patients from 31 to 87 years of age who received Glipizide XL extended-release tablets in doses from 5 mg to 60 mg in both controlled and open trials were included in the evaluation of adverse experiences. All adverse experiences reported were tabulated independently of their possible causal relation to medication.
Hypoglycemia
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See and sections.
Only 3.4% of patients receiving Glipizide XL extended-release tablets had hypoglycemia documented by a blood-glucose measurement <60 mg/dL and/or symptoms believed to be associated with hypoglycemia. In a comparative efficacy study of Glipizide XL and glipizide tablets, hypoglycemia occurred rarely with an incidence of less than 1% with both drugs.
In double-blind, placebo-controlled studies the adverse experiences reported with an incidence of 3% or more in Glipizide XL-treated patients include:
The following adverse experiences occurred with an incidence of less than 3% in Glipizide XL-treated patients:
Other adverse experiences occurred with an incidence of less than 1% in Glipizide XL-treated patients:
Although these adverse experiences occurred in patients treated with Glipizide XL, a causal relationship to the medication has not been established in all cases.
There have been rare reports of gastrointestinal irritation and gastrointestinal bleeding with use of another drug in this non-deformable sustained release formulation, although causal relationship to the drug is uncertain.
In post-marketing experience of Glipizide XL, the additional adverse reaction of abdominal pain has been reported.
The following are adverse experiences reported with immediate release glipizide and other sulfonylureas, but have not been observed with Glipizide XL:
| Glipizide XL (%) | Placebo (%) | |
|---|---|---|
| (N=278) | (N=69) | |
| Adverse Effect | ||
| Asthenia | 10.1 | 13.0 |
| Headache | 8.6 | 8.7 |
| Dizziness | 6.8 | 5.8 |
| Nervousness | 3.6 | 2.9 |
| Tremor | 3.6 | 0.0 |
| Diarrhea | 5.4 | 0.0 |
| Flatulence | 3.2 | 1.4 |
Hematologic
Leukopenia, agranulocytosis, thrombocytopenia, hemolytic anemia (see ), aplastic anemia, and pancytopenia have been reported with sulfonylureas.
Metabolic
Hepatic porphyria and disulfiram-like reactions have been reported with sulfonylureas. In the mouse, glipizide pretreatment did not cause an accumulation of acetaldehyde after ethanol administration. Clinical experience to date has shown that glipizide has an extremely low incidence of disulfiram-like alcohol reactions.
Endocrine Reactions
Cases of hyponatremia and the syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone (SIADH) secretion have been reported with glipizide and other sulfonylureas.
Laboratory Tests
The pattern of laboratory test abnormalities observed with glipizide was similar to that for other sulfonylureas. Occasional mild to moderate elevations of SGOT, LDH, alkaline phosphatase, BUN and creatinine were noted. One case of jaundice was reported. The relationship of these abnormalities to glipizide is uncertain, and they have rarely been associated with clinical symptoms.
What should I look out for while using Glipizide XL?
Glipizide is contraindicated in patients with:
What might happen if I take too much Glipizide XL?
There is no well-documented experience with Glipizide XL overdosage in humans. There have been no known suicide attempts associated with purposeful overdosing with Glipizide XL. In nonclinical studies the acute oral toxicity of glipizide was extremely low in all species tested (LD greater than 4 g/kg). Overdosage of sulfonylureas including glipizide can produce hypoglycemia. Mild hypoglycemic symptoms without loss of consciousness or neurologic findings should be treated aggressively with oral glucose and adjustments in drug dosage and/or meal patterns. Close monitoring should continue until the physician is assured that the patient is out of danger. Severe hypoglycemic reactions with coma, seizure, or other neurological impairment occur infrequently, but constitute medical emergencies requiring immediate hospitalization. If hypoglycemic coma is diagnosed or suspected, the patient should be given rapid intravenous injection of concentrated (50%) glucose solution. This should be followed by a continuous infusion of a more dilute (10%) glucose solution at a rate that will maintain the blood glucose at a level above 100 mg/dL. Patients should be closely monitored for a minimum of 24 to 48 hours since hypoglycemia may recur after apparent clinical recovery. Clearance of glipizide from plasma may be prolonged in persons with liver disease. Because of the extensive protein binding of glipizide, dialysis is unlikely to be of benefit.
How should I store and handle Glipizide XL?
Store below 30° C (86° F) [see USP].Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container as defined in USP/NF.BIBLIOGRAPHYAvailable on request.Manufactured by:Patheon Pharmaceuticals Inc.Cincinnati, OH 45215 USAFor: Corona, CA 92880This Product was Repackaged By:State of Florida DOH Central PharmacyStore below 30° C (86° F) [see USP].Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container as defined in USP/NF.BIBLIOGRAPHYAvailable on request.Manufactured by:Patheon Pharmaceuticals Inc.Cincinnati, OH 45215 USAFor: Corona, CA 92880This Product was Repackaged By:State of Florida DOH Central PharmacyStore below 30° C (86° F) [see USP].Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container as defined in USP/NF.BIBLIOGRAPHYAvailable on request.Manufactured by:Patheon Pharmaceuticals Inc.Cincinnati, OH 45215 USAFor: Corona, CA 92880This Product was Repackaged By:State of Florida DOH Central PharmacyStore below 30° C (86° F) [see USP].Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container as defined in USP/NF.BIBLIOGRAPHYAvailable on request.Manufactured by:Patheon Pharmaceuticals Inc.Cincinnati, OH 45215 USAFor: Corona, CA 92880This Product was Repackaged By:State of Florida DOH Central PharmacyStore below 30° C (86° F) [see USP].Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container as defined in USP/NF.BIBLIOGRAPHYAvailable on request.Manufactured by:Patheon Pharmaceuticals Inc.Cincinnati, OH 45215 USAFor: Corona, CA 92880This Product was Repackaged By:State of Florida DOH Central PharmacyStore below 30° C (86° F) [see USP].Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container as defined in USP/NF.BIBLIOGRAPHYAvailable on request.Manufactured by:Patheon Pharmaceuticals Inc.Cincinnati, OH 45215 USAFor: Corona, CA 92880This Product was Repackaged By:State of Florida DOH Central PharmacyStore below 30° C (86° F) [see USP].Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container as defined in USP/NF.BIBLIOGRAPHYAvailable on request.Manufactured by:Patheon Pharmaceuticals Inc.Cincinnati, OH 45215 USAFor: Corona, CA 92880This Product was Repackaged By:State of Florida DOH Central PharmacyStore below 30° C (86° F) [see USP].Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container as defined in USP/NF.BIBLIOGRAPHYAvailable on request.Manufactured by:Patheon Pharmaceuticals Inc.Cincinnati, OH 45215 USAFor: Corona, CA 92880This Product was Repackaged By:State of Florida DOH Central PharmacyGlipizide XL (glipizide) extended-release tablets are supplied as 2.5 mg, 5 mg, and 10 mg round, biconvex tablets and imprinted with black ink.They are supplied by as follows:Glipizide XL (glipizide) extended-release tablets are supplied as 2.5 mg, 5 mg, and 10 mg round, biconvex tablets and imprinted with black ink.They are supplied by as follows:
Clinical Information
Chemical Structure
No Image foundClinical Pharmacology
Glipizide appears to lower blood glucose acutely by stimulating the release of insulin from the pancreas, an effect dependent upon functioning beta cells in the pancreatic islets. Extrapancreatic effects also may play a part in the mechanism of action of oral sulfonylurea hypoglycemic drugs. Two extrapancreatic effects shown to be important in the action of glipizide are an increase in insulin sensitivity and a decrease in hepatic glucose production. However, the mechanism by which glipizide lowers blood glucose during long-term administration has not been clearly established. Stimulation of insulin secretion by glipizide in response to a meal is of major importance. The insulinotropic response to a meal is enhanced with Glipizide XL administration in diabetic patients. The postprandial insulin and C-peptide responses continue to be enhanced after at least 6 months of treatment. In 2 randomized, double-blind, dose-response studies comprising a total of 347 patients, there was no significant increase in fasting insulin in all Glipizide XL-treated patients combined compared to placebo, although minor elevations were observed at some doses. There was no increase in fasting insulin over the long term.
Some patients fail to respond initially, or gradually lose their responsiveness to sulfonylurea drugs, including glipizide. Alternatively, glipizide may be effective in some patients who have not responded or have ceased to respond to other sulfonylureas.
Non-Clinical Toxicology
Glipizide is contraindicated in patients with:The hypoglycemic action of sulfonylureas may be potentiated by certain drugs including nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory agents and other drugs that are highly protein bound, salicylates, sulfonamides, chloramphenicol, probenecid, coumarins, monoamine oxidase inhibitors, and beta-adrenergic blocking agents. When such drugs are administered to a patient receiving glipizide, the patient should be observed closely for hypoglycemia. When such drugs are withdrawn from a patient receiving glipizide, the patient should be observed closely for loss of control. binding studies with human serum proteins indicate that glipizide binds differently than tolbutamide and does not interact with salicylate or dicumarol. However, caution must be exercised in extrapolating these findings to the clinical situation and in the use of glipizide with these drugs.
Certain drugs tend to produce hyperglycemia and may lead to loss of control. These drugs include the thiazides and other diuretics, corticosteroids, phenothiazines, thyroid products, estrogens, oral contraceptives, phenytoin, nicotinic acid, sympathomimetics, calcium channel blocking drugs, and isoniazid. When such drugs are administered to a patient receiving glipizide, the patient should be closely observed for loss of control. When such drugs are withdrawn from a patient receiving glipizide, the patient should be observed closely for hypoglycemia.
A potential interaction between oral miconazole and oral hypoglycemic agents leading to severe hypoglycemia has been reported. Whether this interaction also occurs with the intravenous, topical, or vaginal preparations of miconazole is not known. The effect of concomitant administration of Diflucan® (fluconazole) and glipizide tablets has been demonstrated in a placebo-controlled crossover study in normal volunteers. All subjects received glipizide tablets alone and following treatment with 100 mg of Diflucan® as a single daily oral dose for 7 days. The mean percentage increase in the glipizide tablets AUC after fluconazole administration was 56.9% (range: 35 to 81%).
In U.S. controlled studies the frequency of serious adverse experiences reported was very low and causal relationship has not been established.
The 580 patients from 31 to 87 years of age who received Glipizide XL extended-release tablets in doses from 5 mg to 60 mg in both controlled and open trials were included in the evaluation of adverse experiences. All adverse experiences reported were tabulated independently of their possible causal relation to medication.
Reference
This information is obtained from the National Institute of Health's Standard Packaging Label drug database.
"https://dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/dailymed/"
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