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CAMIP causal chains

CAMIP stands for Causal Analysis of Mechanistic Inference in Pharmacogenomics. Each row links a pharmacogene regulated by the receptor to its inducer and the drugs taken alongside it, through a causal chain grounded in pharmacology. Affected drugs are taken from PharmGKB clinical annotations, and each chain is confirmed by a reviewing pharmacist. These receptors govern the inducible enzymes and transporters that handle a large share of clinically used drugs and their interactions. The CYP3A subfamily alone metabolizes roughly 30% of marketed drugs, as summarized in a CYP450 metabolism review, and the panel further spans CYP2C9, CYP2C19, CYP1A2, CYP2C8, CYP2A6, UGT1A1 and major hepatic transporters, covering many first line agents prone to drug interactions driven by induction. CAMIP describes mechanism only and gives no dosing, monitoring, severity, or treatment recommendations.

AhR axis

Canonical inducer: Smoking; PAHs; Experimental TCDD

GeneRegulatory elementPredicted effect if AhR binding is reducedAffected substrate drugsRefs
ALDH3A1overlapping the TSSReduced AhR-mediated induction of ALDH3A1 would lower ALDH3A1-mediated oxidation of aldophosphamide; increased retention of the active intermediate may sensitise tumour cells to cyclophosphamide.cyclophosphamide; doxorubicin; fluorouracil24677340
CYP1A1at promoter -276 bpDiminished AhR-mediated transactivation of CYP1A1, reducing both basal and inducible CYP1A1 expression and thereby attenuating local bioactivation of procarcinogens such as benzo[a]pyrene.deferasirox; carbamazepine; phenobarbital; phenytoin; valproic acid; capecitabine31199573, 37707797
CYP1A2at promoter -3123 bpReduced receptor-mediated transactivation of CYP1A2 diminishes the inducibility of this major hepatic CYP; substrate clearance is correspondingly less enhanced in the induced state, which may raise exposure to narrow-therapeutic substrates.clozapine; caffeine; leflunomide; paroxetine; olanzapine; escitalopram19961320, 37707797
CYP1B1under reviewoverlapping TSSImpaired receptor-mediated signaling that abolishes both the basal constitutive expression and chemical inducibility of CYP1B1 in extrahepatic tissues, perturbing the localized pathway of estradiol 4-hydroxylation and procarcinogen activation that drives tissue-specific susceptibility to malignancies.cyclophosphamide; doxorubicin; fluorouracil; risperidone; epirubicin; paclitaxel10702233, 37707797

FXR axis

Canonical inducer: Obeticholic acid; Experimental GW4064

GeneRegulatory elementPredicted effect if FXR binding is reducedAffected substrate drugsRefs
ABCB11under reviewoverlapping TSSDisrupted receptor-mediated transactivation via the FXR/RXRα heterodimer, abolishing the critical canalicular expression of the Bile Salt Export Pump. This directly cripples the ATP-dependent rate-limiting step of hepatic bile acid elimination, precipitating toxic intracellular bile salt accumulation and rendering hepatocytes profoundly vulnerable to severe drug-induced cholestatic liver injury under medications such as bosentan and cyclosporine.bosentan; cyclosporine; estrogens11870371, 25198545
ABCB4under reviewat promoter -6485 bpDisrupted receptor-mediated transactivation via the FXR/RXRα heterodimer, impairing the coordinated up-regulation of ABCB4. This leads to a deficiency in ATP-dependent phospholipid translocation across the canalicular membrane of hepatocytes, decreasing biliary phospholipid secretion and increasing the physiological susceptibility to intrahepatic cholestasis and gallstone formation.imatinib; anthracyclines and related substances14527955, 25198545
CYP8B1under reviewin distal enhancer +19834 bpAltered receptor-mediated feedback repression of CYP8B1, shifting the cholic acid to chenodeoxycholic acid synthesis ratio in endogenous bile acid pathways.none in routine clinical use, endogenous or bile acid pathway15550563
FGF19under reviewat promoter -2789 bpAttenuated receptor-mediated transcriptional activation of enterocyte FGF19, disrupting the intestinal endocrine signaling cascade required for the downstream feedback repression of hepatic bile acid biosynthesis.none in routine clinical use, endogenous or bile acid pathway22561792, 25198545
NR0B2under reviewoverlapping TSSBlunted receptor-mediated induction of NR0B2 expression, weakening the downstream transcriptional feedback inhibition of hepatic bile acid synthesis pathways.none in routine clinical use, endogenous or bile acid pathway16269825, 25198545
SLC10A1in distal enhancer +11900 bpReduced FXR binding would weaken FXR-driven SHP induction; with SHP-mediated repression relieved, SLC10A1/NTCP expression would rise, thus increasing the hepatic clearance of NTCP substrates.rosuvastatin23299969, 23930675
SLC51Aunder reviewat promoter +1088 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of SLC51A expression, reducing heteromeric basolateral bile acid efflux capacity in hepatocytes and enterocytes.none in routine clinical use, endogenous or bile acid pathway16269519
SLC51Bunder reviewoverlapping TSSBlunted receptor-mediated induction of SLC51B expression, reducing heteromeric basolateral bile acid efflux capacity in hepatocytes and enterocytes.none in routine clinical use, endogenous or bile acid pathway16269519

PXR axis

Canonical inducer: Rifampicin

GeneRegulatory elementPredicted effect if PXR binding is reducedAffected substrate drugsRefs
ABCC2under reviewat promoter -440 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of ABCC2 expression, diminishing canalicular efflux capacity and reducing the clearance of clearance-dependent substrates.tenofovir; methotrexate; mycophenolic acid; talinolol; lopinavir; tacrolimus11706036
ABCC3under reviewat promoter -544 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of ABCC3 expression, weakening basolateral transport capacity for organic anions and drug conjugates such as methotrexate and morphine-glucuronide.cisplatin; morphine; cyclophosphamide; doxorubicin; methotrexate; vincristine19593667
CES2under reviewat promoter -111 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of CES2 expression, impairing the hydrolytic bioactivation of key prodrugs such as irinotecan.irinotecan17003103
CYP2A6in distal enhancer +21719 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of CYP2A6 decreases the hepatic oxidative metabolism and clearance of its substrates such as nicotine and coumarin.nicotine; coumarin; tegafur; efavirenz; letrozole; metronidazole16857725, 25275310
CYP2C19in distal enhancer +14490 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of CYP2C19 lowers antiplatelet effect of the prodrug clopidogrel, and raises exposure of voriconazole.clopidogrel; voriconazole; omeprazole; lansoprazole; citalopram; escitalopram12869636, 25275310, 40301309, 38899464, 27981572
CYP2C8at promoter -1846 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of CYP2C8 reduces the inducible metabolic clearance of substrates such as repaglinide and paclitaxel.ibuprofen; tacrolimus; rosiglitazone; pioglitazone; amodiaquine; paclitaxel15933212, 25275310
CYP2C9at promoter -1557 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of CYP2C9 reduces the inducible metabolism of narrow-therapeutic-index substrates such as warfarin and phenytoin.warfarin; phenytoin; celecoxib; fluvastatin; ibuprofen; meloxicam25275310, 40301309
CYP3A4at promoter -137 bpCYP3A subfamily enzymes metabolize ~30% of clinically used drugs. Blunted receptor-mediated induction of CYP3A4 reduces its inducible metabolic capacity under PXR inducers.quetiapine; tacrolimus; fentanyl; cyclosporine; sufentanil; simvastatin10570062, 23333322, 40301309
CYP3A5under reviewoverlapping TSSBlunted receptor-mediated induction of CYP3A5, reducing the inducible component of metabolic clearance specifically in CYP3A5-expressing individuals.tacrolimus; cyclosporine; everolimus; sirolimus; fentanyl; carbamazepine15252010, 25275310
CYP3A7under reviewat promoter -7497 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of CYP3A7, attenuating inducible developmental xenobiotic detoxification pathways.tacrolimus11162490, 25275310
SULT2A1under reviewat promoter -63 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of SULT2A1, reducing the inducible sulfonation capacity for hydroxysteroids and clinical substrates such as budesonide.DHEA; budesonide17595319, 25275310
UGT1A1at promoter -137 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of UGT1A1, reducing the inducible glucuronidation capacity. For irinotecan, reduced glucuronidation of the active metabolite SN-38 may increase toxicity.FOLFIRI; irinotecan; atazanavir; atazanavir / ritonavir; sacituzumab govitecan; SN-3825275310, 40301309, 26417955, 17728214
UGT1A3under reviewat promoter -82 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of UGT1A3, dampening the inducible glucuronidation of lipophilic clinical substrates such as atorvastatin and fibrates.deferasirox; telmisartan; atorvastatin; montelukast; atazanavir; ritonavir14977869, 40301309
UGT1A4under reviewat promoter -22 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of UGT1A4, leading to attenuated clearance and increased systemic exposure of its clinical substrates such as lamotrigine.lamotrigine; tamoxifen; ABT-751; anastrozole; testosterone14977869, 40301309
UGT1A6under reviewoverlapping TSSBlunted receptor-mediated induction of UGT1A6, restricting the inducible glucuronidation capacity of critical small-molecule drugs.valproic acid; aspirin; irinotecan; oxaliplatin; tegafur / gimeracil / oteracil; deferiprone12644700, 40301309
UGT1A9under reviewin distal enhancer +19740 bpBlunted receptor-mediated induction of UGT1A9, attenuating the inducible glucuronidation capacity of critical clinical substrates such as mycophenolic acid and propofol.SN-38; irinotecan; propofol; sorafenib; mycophenolate mofetil; cotinine glucuronide31611795, 40301309
UGT2B7under reviewin distal enhancer +14718 bpBlunted receptor-mediated modulation of UGT2B7, altering the adaptive clearance rate of heavily utilized opioid and immunosuppressant substrates.lamotrigine; valproic acid; morphine; oxcarbazepine; fentanyl; zidovudine29610665

Entries still under review have their predicted effect shown in gray as provisional; reviewed entries carry the reviewing pharmacist's verbatim wording and reference choices. Affected substrate drugs are mapped from PharmGKB clinical annotations, highest evidence level first; endogenous or bile acid genes with no PharmGKB drug association are labeled as such. Causal chains describe mechanism only and are scientific predictions, not medical advice.