Pre – clinical studies on oncolytic HSV1716 in hepatocellular carcinoma. Lynne Braidwood.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY. Anti Cancer drugs: 1.Historically derived small molecules. Target DNA structure or segregation of DNA- Conventional chemotherapy.
Advertisements

Tumor Markers Lecture one By Dr. Reem Sallam. Objectives  To briefly introduce cancers, their incidence, some common terms, and staging system.  To.
Tumor Markers Lecture one By Dr. Waheed Al-Harizi.
Malignant Melanoma and CDKN2A
Novel Therapy for Treating Human Glioblastomas By: Rajwant Singh Bedi Chemical Engineering
Elsevier Inc. items and derived items © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 100 Basic Principles of Cancer Chemotherapy.
Cancer’s Trojan Horse Student ChE 391 October 3, 2002.
Recurrent Respiratory Papillomatosis (RRP): Basic Science to Clinical Studies Mark J. Shikowitz, MD Bettie M. Steinberg, PhD Long Island Jewish Medical.
Oncolytic Viruses “Onco” = cancer “Lytic” = killing An innovative cancer therapy that seeks to harness the natural properties of viruses to aid in the.
ANTINEOPLASTICS I: GENERAL CONCEPTS
 Identify different options of cancer therapy.  Most cancers are treated with a combination of approaches.
9 Radionuclide therapy.
Cancer Uncontrolled cell growth. Cellular differentiation is the process by which a less specialized cell becomes a more specialized cell type. Occurs.
The Future of Cancer and Treatments Abby Bridge AP Biology Period 1.
Methodology. Patients Women with progressive metastatic breast cancer that overexpressed HER2 who had not previously received chemotherapy for metastatic.
When I write a manuscript (MS), I start with the results with figures and tables, materials and methods, introduction or discussion, and the abstract.
Cancer Cancer is one of the most common diseases in the developed world: Cancer is one of the most common diseases in the developed world: 1 in 4 deaths.
Chapter 6 Cancer. Frequency and Significance Cancer is the 2 nd leading cause of death in the United States Obviously, the term cancer covers many types.
FDA’s Public Workshop: Innovative Systems for Delivery of Drugs and Biologics: Scientific, Clinical, and Regulatory Challenges Paul Goldfarb, MD, FACS.
Honors Biology 2016 What is Cancer?. I. What is Cancer? A. Normally, cells are forced to undergo programmed cell death when: DNA is damaged Replication.
“Hepatocellular Carcinoma” (HCC) By Faiza Asghar.
Cancer Therapies DNA microarrays are used to assess the relative expression of thousands of genes simultaneously—relative expression means that.
Molecular Biomarkers & Targets an overview Michael Messenger NIHR Diagnostic Evidence Co-Operative & Leeds Cancer Research UK Centre.
Clinical outcomes and prognostic factors of patients with advanced hepatocellular carcinoma treated with sorafenib as first-line therapy : A Korean multicenter.
Theme Colours HSV Oncolytic Immunotherapy BioTrinity 2016 Lynne Braidwood.
APPLICATIONS OF ANIMAL CELL CULTURE
Summary and Conclusion Hypothesis and Rationale
1 Stone RM et al. Proc ASH 2015;Abstract 6.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Molecular Therapy - Oncolytics
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Krop I et al. SABCS 2009;Abstract 5090.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Molecular Therapy - Oncolytics
Molecular Therapy - Oncolytics
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Miss Georgia Stewart Sheffield Myeloma Research Team
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Molecular Therapy - Oncolytics
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Fig. 7. KIF11 informs patient prognosis, and targeting improves survival in a preclinical model. KIF11 informs patient prognosis, and targeting improves.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Volume 22, Issue 1, Pages (January 2014)
Incorporation of the B18R Gene of Vaccinia Virus Into an Oncolytic Herpes Simplex Virus Improves Antitumor Activity  Xinping Fu, Armando Rivera, Lihua.
Reovirus FAST Protein Enhances Vesicular Stomatitis Virus Oncolytic Virotherapy in Primary and Metastatic Tumor Models  Fabrice Le Boeuf, Simon Gebremeskel,
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
Telephone    Provider of Global Contract Research Services Accelerating Preclinical Research, Drug Discovery.
The Enhanced Tumor Specificity of TG6002, an Armed Oncolytic Vaccinia Virus Deleted in Two Genes Involved in Nucleotide Metabolism  Johann Foloppe, Juliette.
Presentation transcript:

Pre – clinical studies on oncolytic HSV1716 in hepatocellular carcinoma. Lynne Braidwood

Origin of HSV1716 (Seprehvir)  Herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV1) is a common human virus that naturally infects most of the population.  Our product HSV1716 is a modified version of HSV1 that lacks both copies of a single gene encoding a protein (ICP34.5) which is essential for virus replication and virulence in normal cells and tissues  In cancer cells, the requirement for ICP34.5 is negated by proteins and cellular pathways that are active only in cancer cells resulting in specific lysis of the tumour cells, whereas normal cells are unaffected.

Tumour selective mode of action

Clinical Studies Overview Ongoing study in paediatric/young adults (Non-CNS tumours, 5 patients) Ongoing study in malignant pleural mesothelioma (2 patients) Completed safety / proof of concept studies in 72 patients 47 patients in brain tumour studies (4 studies) 5 patients in advanced metastatic melanoma study 20 patients in oral squamous cell carcinoma study No toxicity attributable to HSV1716 experienced by any patient Proof of Principle that HSV1716 virus replicates in tumours

Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) Global health problem- HCC is the most common solid organ malignancy  5 th most common malignancy globally  3 rd most common cause of death due to cancer  Increasing incidence (HCC rates tripled in US  between 1975 and 2005)  662,000 deaths annually  c1,500 deaths a year in the UK Treatment –Surgery –Chemotherapy (eg doxorubicin) Dismal prognosis  90% of patients dead within six months  almost all patients dead with one year of diagnosis

HSV1716 synergizes with doxorubicin in vitro Doxorubicin – used frequently as single agent in advanced HCC and is frequently an active chemotherapeutic in TACE. HSV1716 in combination with doxorubicin assessed in vitro in HepG2-luc and HuH7 Chou-Talalay analysis identifies strong synergy signals in both HCC cell lines Potential for enhanced efficacy with standard of care drug

HCC cell lines HepG2-luc Adherent, epithelial-like cells derived from differentiated HCC HepG2-luc2 (CaliperLS) is a luciferase expressing cell line derived from HepG2 Fully permissive for HSV1716 HuH-7 Epithelial-like tumorigenic cells from well-differentiated, hepatocyte-derived carcinoma male Fully permissive for HSV1716

HepG2-luc xenografts Treatment GroupsNumber of miceNumber of cures* IT injection (2e6pfu)1312 IT injection (2e5 pfu)55 IT injection (2e4 pfu)76 IV injection (3x 2e6pfu) 54 No Virus130 * cure = complete and permanent loss of light signal from HepG2-luc xenograft

HSV1716 administered by IV on days 1 and 4 HuH7 tumours treated with HSV1716 at both doses have greatly reduced growth compared to untreated controls The difference in growth for untreated vs treated is highly significant by ANOVA (p<0.0001) Growth of HuH-7 xenografts after 2x intravenous injectionof HSV1716 HuH7 xenograft growth until all no virus controls were sacrificed

HSV1716 administered by IV on days 1 and 4 Enhanced survival in both groups treated with HSV1716 (p = ) Survival of mice with HuH7 xenografts after 2x IV injection of HSV no virus 1e7 1e6 day Percent survival

HuH-7 xenografts : Lower dose virus – spreading out the virus doses. HSV1716 administered by IV on days 1 and 14 and 29 HuH7 tumours treated with HSV1716 at both doses have greatly reduced growth compared to untreated controls The difference in growth for untreated vs treated is highly significant by ANOVA (p<0.0001)

HuH-7 – Survival at lower treatment dose with more spread out virus treatment HSV1716 administered by IV on days 1 and 14 and 29 Enhanced survival in both groups treated with HSV1716 (p= ) On day 66 when the experiment was stopped:- 2/6 mice treated with 1x105 pfu were cured 4/6 mice treated with 1x106 pfu were cured

HSV1716 localisation to HuH7 xenografts Mice (n=2) were injected IV with increasing amounts of virus. Tumours were harvested at 72hr and analyses by titration. Virus only detected in tumours at titre > input at all doses

HSV1716 in pre-clinical HCC: Conclusions 72 hrs after systemic delivery the virus homes in exclusively on the tumour. Tumour growth is significantly reduced in the Huh7 model and survival lengthened. Giving virus treatment for a prolonged period results in a significant porportion of cures in the Huh7 model, even at lower doses of HSV1716. HSV1716 completely eliminated luc expressing HepG2 xenografts in 23 of 25 mice. HSV1716 may synergise with existing HCC treatments (doxorubicin). Results strongly supportive of progression to clinical studies of HSV1716 in HCC.

Acknowledgements Virttu Biologics Dr Joe Conner & Kirsty Learmonth Glasgow University Dept of Infection and Immunity Prof Shelia Graham Collaborate with us!