Omeprazole (major): CYP2C19 inhibition (strong). Kang 2002 (PMID:11932962) n=18 males, fluconazole 100 mg/d × 4d then 20 mg omeprazole + 100 mg fluconazole d5: AUC 491→3090 ng·h/mL (6.29×), t½ 0.85→2.59 h, Cmax 311→746 ng/mL. Ki ≈ 30/5.29 = 5.67 µM. >5× AUC = strong CYP2C19 inhibition by FDA criteria.
Diazepam (warn): CYP2C19 inhibition (N-demethylation). Saari 2007 (PMID:17676319) n=12, fluconazole 400 mg d1 + 200 mg d2, single 5 mg PO diazepam: AUC0-∞ 2.5× (90% CI 1.94-3.40), t½ 31→73 h. Ki ≈ 30/1.5 = 20 µM. Sedation prolonged; t½ doubled.
Midazolam (major): CYP3A4 inhibition. Ahonen 1997 (PMID:9049584) n=9 crossover, fluconazole 400 mg PO or IV + oral midazolam 7.5 mg 60 min later: AUC0-3, AUC0-17 increased 2-3×, t½ 2.5×, Cmax 2-2.5×. Ki ≈ 30/1.5 = 20 µM. Oral midazolam route-dependent (more affected than IV).
Triazolam (major): CYP3A4 inhibition. Varhe 1996 (PMID:8904618) n=8, 4-phase crossover, fluconazole 50/100/200 mg/d × 4d + 0.25 mg PO triazolam d4: AUC 1.6×/2.1×/4.4× (P<0.001), dose-dependent. Ki ≈ 30/3.4 = 8.82 µM at 200 mg fluconazole. Label avoidance with high-dose fluconazole.
Glimepiride (caution): CYP2C9 inhibition. Niemi 2001 (PMID:11309547) verbatim: "the mean total area under the plasma concentration-time curve of glimepiride was 238% (P <.0001) ... of the respective control value". 12 healthy volunteers, randomized double-blind 3-phase crossover, fluconazole 400 mg d1 / 200 mg d2-4 + single 0.5 mg PO glimepiride d4. AUC ratio 2.38×; t½ 2.0 → 3.3 h; Ki ≈ 30/1.38 = 21.7 µM. Hypoglycemia risk in diabetics on antifungal therapy.