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Phenazepam Pre-Review Report Agenda Item 5.8

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Phenazepam Pre-Review Report Agenda item 5.8 Expert Committee on Drug Dependence Thirty-seventh Meeting Geneva, 16-20 November 2015 37th ECDD (2015) Agenda item 5.8 Phenazepam Page 2 of 32 37th ECDD (2015) Agenda item 5.8 Phenazepam Contents Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................................... 5 Summary ........................................................................................................................................... 6 1. Substance identification ................................................................................................................ 7 A. International Nonproprietary Name (INN)..................................................................................... 7 B. Chemical Abstract Service (CAS) Registry Number ....................................................................... 7 C. Other Names ................................................................................................................................... 7 D. Trade Names ................................................................................................................................... 7 E. Street Names ................................................................................................................................... 7 F. Physical properties ......................................................................................................................... 7 G. WHO Review History ...................................................................................................................... 7 2. Chemistry ....................................................................................................................................... 7 A. Chemical Name ............................................................................................................................... 7 B. Chemical Structure ......................................................................................................................... 7 C. Stereoisomers .................................................................................................................................. 8 D. Synthesis ......................................................................................................................................... 8 E. Chemical description ...................................................................................................................... 8 F. Chemical properties........................................................................................................................ 8 G. Chemical identification ................................................................................................................... 8 3. Ease of convertibility into controlled substances .......................................................................... 9 4. General pharmacology .................................................................................................................. 9 A. Pharmacodynamics......................................................................................................................... 9 B. Routes of administration and dosage............................................................................................ 12 C. Pharmacokinetics ......................................................................................................................... 12 5. Toxicology .................................................................................................................................... 14 6. Adverse reactions in humans ...................................................................................................... 17 7. Dependence potential ................................................................................................................... 18 A. Animal Studies .............................................................................................................................. 18 B. Human Studies .............................................................................................................................. 18 8. Abuse potential ............................................................................................................................. 19 A. Animal Studies .............................................................................................................................. 19 B. Human Studies .............................................................................................................................. 19 9. Therapeutic applications and extent of therapeutic use and epidemiology of medical use ...... 19 10. Listing on the WHO Model List of Essential Medicines ............................................................ 19 11. Marketing authorizations (as a medicinal product) ................................................................... 19 12. Industrial use ............................................................................................................................... 19 13. Non-medical use, abuse and dependence ................................................................................... 19 14. Nature and magnitude of public health problems related to misuse, abuse and dependence ................................................................................................................................... 20 15. Licit production, consumption and international trade ............................................................. 20 Page 3 of 32 37th ECDD (2015) Agenda item 5.8 Phenazepam 16. Illicit manufacture and traffic and related information ............................................................ 20 17. Current international controls and their impact ........................................................................ 21 18. Current and past national controls ............................................................................................. 21 19. Other medical and scientific matters relevant for a recommendation on the scheduling of the substance ................................................................................................................................ 23 References ....................................................................................................................................... 24 Page 4 of 32 37th ECDD (2015) Agenda item 5.8 Phenazepam Acknowledgements This report has been drafted under the responsibility of the WHO Secretariat, Essential Medicines and Health Products, Policy Access and Use team. This report has been drafted under the responsibility of the WHO Secretariat, Essential Medicines and Health Products, Policy Access and Use team. The WHO Secretariat would like to thank the following people for their contribution in producing this critical review report: Dr. Ed Pennings, Dr. Jan van Amsterdam and Dr. Jan Schoones, The Netherlands (literature search, review and drafting) and Dr. Stephanie Kershaw, Switzerland (editing). Page 5 of 32 37th ECDD (2015) Agenda item 5.8 Phenazepam Summary Phenazepam belongs to the 1,4-benzodiazepines, the same family of medicines to which diazepam, oxazepam and temazepam belong. Phenazepam was first synthesized and developed in 1975 in the former Soviet Union where it became one of the most prescribed benzodiazepines since 1978 to treat sleep disorder, anxiety, alcohol use disorder and epilepsy. Phenazepam has not been licensed elsewhere in the world. The limited licensed use explains the scarcity of peer- reviewed literature about phenazepam not written in Russian. The pharmacological profile of phenazepam fits well that of the classical benzodiazepines. Phenazepam diminishes anxiety, convulsions and locomotor activity. It is more potent than diazepam (about a factor of 5 to 10), and has more severe and longer lasting adverse effects. The actions of phenazepam are mediated by the GABAA-receptor and reversed by the selective benzodiazepine antagonist flumazenil. In humans, phenazepam has a relatively long elimination half-life of 60 hours and adverse effects may last for up to 5 days (some reports mention up to 3 weeks) after ingestion. In vitro, phenazepam and its metabolite 3-hydroxyphenazepam potentiate GABA responses with EC50-values of 6.1 nM and 10.3 nM, respectively, comparable to the value of 13.5 nM for diazepam. In vivo, phenazepam induces pronounced myorelaxation in the rotarod test with an ED50-value of 2.48 (1.65-3.72) mg/kg, and at 10 mg/kg it decreases punished responding in the conflict test (conflict between drinking motivation and painful electrical stimuli). Phenazepam increases the duration of sleep induced by hexanal several fold and is in this respect superior to diazepam. Convulsions induced by high doses of metrazol (100 mg/kg) are completely prevented by phenazepam (1.4 mg/kg). In a double-blind clinical study, phenazepam (0.0025 mg/kg) showed a more pronounced and longer lasting sedation than diazepam (0.005 mg/kg). At a relatively high dose, phenazepam induces muscle hypotonia, deep sleep, and coma. Like other benzodiazepines, phenazepam has severe toxicity when concomitantly used with other CNS depressant drugs, especially opioids and alcohol, which increases the risk of respiratory depression and death. Various fatal cases have been described following ingestion of phenazepam (analytically confirmed), mostly in combination with other
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