Introduction to Hurel ISSX 2015 1 H µ REL ® C ORPORATION.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Dosimetry in Risk Assessment and a bit More Mel Andersen McKim Conference QSAR and Aquatic Toxicology & Risk Assessment June 27-29, 2006.
Advertisements

Daniel Everitt, MD; Erica Egizi MPH Global Alliance for TB Drug Development, New York Helen Winter, PhD University of Otago, New Zealand 2012 International.
Advanced Medicinal Chemistry
Modern Tools for Drug Discovery NIMBUS Biotechnology Modern Tools for Drug Discovery
Improving Candidate Quality Through the Prediction of Clinical Outcome.
EXAMPLE OF DRUG DEVELOPMENT. Objectives of preclinical tests Preclinical tests helps to  Evaluate its toxicity  Assess its effectiveness  Propose a.
Grapefruit: Inhibits CYP3A4 Edwards, et al. Drug Metab. Disp. 24:1287, dihydroxybergamottin F FP of high-E drugs is significantly elevated when given.
American Conference on Pharmacometics –San Diego, CA; April Population PK modeling incorporating enzyme induction mechanism to guide the design.
Advanced Medicinal Chemistry
Ibrance® - Palbociclib
Metabolite Kinetics II
New Zealand College of Pharmacists
Drug-Like Properties: Optimizing Pharmacokinetics and Safety During Drug Discovery Li Di and Edward H. Kerns ACS Short Course.
Background: Focus on P-gp Questions:
CYP2C8 and Drug Interactions
Guidance for Industry M4S: The CTD-Safety
Drug metabolism and elimination Metabolism  The metabolism of drugs and into more hydrophilic metabolites is essential for the elimination of these.
Pharmacokinetics: Bioavailability Asmah Nasser, M.D.
Pharmacokinetics (PK): What the body does to the drug? Most drugs: Enter the body by crossing barriers Distributed by the blood to the site of action Biotransform.
Virtual Drug Development in Southern California, A Pre-Clinical Focus in vitro tests to support IND submissions David Johnson, Ph.D. Director, DMPK MicroConstants,
Pharmaceutical chemistry Hit to lead. Chemistry in R&D Exploratory development Full development IDEAIDEA DrugDrug CANDIDATE POCTARGET Therapeutic research.
Quantitative Pharmacokinetics
Pharmacokinetics Introduction
Slide 1 EZT 2003-W SS Mechanism of Action and Pharmacology of Ezetimibe Copyright © 2003 MSP Singapore Company, LLC. All rights reserved.
RESEARCH Lymphatic Targeting of Tenofovir; Intracellular Pharmacokinetics and Viral Dynamics Arnold Fridland, Ph.D, William Lee, Ph.D. Gilead Sciences,
Antibody and prodrug therapy of cancer
Using Spotfire DecisionSite to Realize the Full Value of High-Throughput Screening ADME Data Eric Milgram Pfizer Global Research & Development – La Jolla.
Atelier PK sur articles. 5 thèmes Absorption / biodisponibilité Métabolisme hépatique et effet de premier passage Les modèles in vitro d’étude de l’absorption.
BASIC PHARMACOLOGY 2 SAMUEL AGUAZIM(MD).
| | An Integrated Approach to More Accurately Assess Cholestatic Liability of Drugs Mark S. Warren.
Chief Scientific Officer, CellzDirect, Inc.
Insert presentation name here
© 2008 Universitair Ziekenhuis Gent PHARMACOKINETICS IN CKD R Vanholder University Hospital, Gent, Belgium.
BASIC BIOPHARMACEUTICS
Shirley M. Tsunoda Liver Transplant, Drug Metabolism/PK Research Interests Investigating the genetic and environmental factors that influence variability.
MS Phoenix WinNonLin Project
© Paradigm Publishing, Inc.1 Chapter 2 Basic Concepts of Pharmacology.
MS STUDENTS: QUESTIONS TO KNOW SECTION. Flurbiprofen misspelled!
Metabolic Stability Lee, Sang-Hwi. -2- Overview Metabolism is the enzymatic modification of compounds to increase clearance. It is a determinant.
European Patients’ Academy on Therapeutic Innovation The key principles of pharmacology.
1 Transporters and Their Role in Drug Interactions.
PHT 415 BASIC PHARMACOKINETICS
Clearance: basic concept (in vitro) Update OCT 2010.
Pharmacokinetics 2 General Pharmacology M212
Osphena® (ospemifene) Stefanie L Drahuschak University of Pittsburgh PharmD Candidate 2014.
Basic Concepts of Pharmacology © Paradigm Publishing, Inc.
Intrinsic Clearance Arthur G. Roberts. Hydrophobic vs. Hydrophilic more bound to plasma proteins more distributed throughout body more metabolized.
Inactiveactive Chen et al 1995 Bianco et al 2007 Extracellular DA in the caudate is elevated in iron deficiency rats in both the inactive and active phases.
Antiproliferative effects of trans-resveratrol on HepG2 cells and an evaluation of cell viability method sensitivities. Niousha Ghamami, Mark Gichuru,
In Vitro Metabolism and Prediction of Drug-Drug Interaction of the Calcimimetic Agent Cinacalcet HCl Manoj Bajpai, Joel Esmay, Victor Chi, Mike Hayashi,
Novel Transcription Factor Inhibitor as Treatment for Epithelial Cell Cancers John Bushweller, Department of Molecular Physiology and Biological Physics,
Introduction of Biopharmaceutics & Pharmacokinetics
Pharmacokinetics.
Drug Metabolism Drugs are most often eliminated by biotransformation and/or excretion into the urine or bile. The process of metabolism transforms lipophilic.
Pharmacokinetics.
…driving discovery An improved potent direct thrombin inhibitor shows efficacy with low bleeding risk Anirban Datta et al.
An Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry 3/e
Senior Medical Director, Cardiovascular
Protein in Basolateral Fluid (BSA) Cell Thickness/Diameter
Anti-fungal agents Problem: Fungi are eukaryotes
Volume 117, Issue 4, Pages (October 1999)
Paul van Midwoud, Marjolijn T. Merema,
Clinical Pharmacokinetics
LIMITATIONS OF CYTOTOXICITY assays
Basic Biopharmaceutics
Introduction to Pharmacology
Volume 117, Issue 4, Pages (October 1999)
Introduction to Pharmacology
unbound concentration µM
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Hurel ISSX H µ REL ® C ORPORATION

 Co-cultured hepatic models: primary cryopreserved hepatocytes cultured together with cells of a non-parenchymal, stromal type.  5 species Hμ REL human™ Hμ REL humanPool™  7 ModelsHμ REL rat™ Hμ REL ratWH™ Hμ REL dog™ Hμ REL minipig™ Hμ REL primate™  Focus on practicality and convenience as well as function.  plates delivered by air overnight.  ready for use after brief acclimation period.  contract research services also available. Hµ REL ® Overview 2

HµRELhuman ™ HµRELdog ™ HµRELrat ™ HµRELprimate ™ Hµ REL ® delivers stable, enduring hepatic competency 3 High-throughput (384-well) & Larger Formats

Identifying a window of stable enzymatic activity (Hμ REL human ™ ) By day 7 the cells have finished remodeling and stabilized function. Day 7 of culture will be defined as “Customer Day 1” and the first day of the window of stability. The window will continue for 18 days. Metabolite formation rates will be normalized to Customer Day 1 for easier inter-lot comparison. Two weeks of stable culture is a long enough window of time for most Tox and DMPK applications. Culture Day 4

Canaliculus formation co-cultures are shown on culture Day 31; canaliculi form starting on Day 6 5

7-day metabolite generation: Hµrelhuman™ and Hµreldog™ in vitro: in vivo: 6

in vitro: in vivo: 7-day metabolite generation: Hµrelhuman™ and Hµreldog™ 7

Time- and concentration-dependent inhibition: ketoconazole ( potent CYP 3A4 competitive inhibitor) Cells were dosed with ketoconazole at various concentrations for 72 hours. CYP3A4 function was monitored by 1-OH-midazolam formation. After 72 hours the inhibitor was removed and recovery was monitored for an additional 72 hours. Concentration-dependent inhibition is evident immediately. Full recovery of CYP function after 24 hours of recovery. 8

Time- and concentration-dependent inhibition: diltiazem (time-dependent CYP 3A4 inhibitor) Dosing and recovery schedules were identical to the ketoconazole protocol. Concentration dependent inhibition is not immediately evident. Time dependent inhibition is observed after dosing with compound for 72 hours. 9

Time- and concentration-dependent induction: rifampin (CYP 3A4 inducer through PXR activation) Dosing and recovery schedules were SIMILAR to the ketoconazole protocol. An additional recovery time point of 120 hours was added. 24 hours after compound is removed induction is even more pronounced. 72 hour recovery is concentration dependent. Full recovery by 120 hours after dosing. 10

Klatt et al (2011) Pharmaceutics Introducing: Hμrelflux™ Direct-Measurement Efflux Transport Assay 1 1 patent pending 11 European ISSX 2015 Poster - P150

Cells + Bile Cells Bile Cells Cells + Bile Hurel Method 1 Well 1 Well 2 Well 1 Direct Bile Measurement Indirect Bile Measurement 1 Patent Pending. 12 Biliary Excretion: Two assay methods

Taurocholic Acid—human hepatocytes Hurel MethodLiterature: Gel Overlay Culture / Indirect Measurement* Uptake Rate (pmol/min/mg protein) 38  (23-25, Life Tech.) Biliary Clearance (  l/min/mg protein) 23  Biliary Excretion Index (%) 66  * Bi et al (2006) Drug Metabolism and Disp. (BEI = 67%) Bile Cell Bile 13

Hurel MethodLiterature: Gel Overlay Culture / Indirect Measurement* Uptake Rate (pmol/min/mg protein) 2.0  ( , Life Tech) Biliary Clearance (  l/min/mg protein) 0.3  Biliary Excretion Index (%) 40  3 37 Estradiol-Glucuronide—human hepatocytes Bile * Bi et al (2006) Drug Metabolism and Disp. Cell (BEI = 40%) Bile Cell Bile 14

Biliary Excretion—Rat In Vitro and In Vivo Pharmacokinetics * Lundquist (2014) Drug Metabolism and Disp. In vitro CL bile Assumptions: Intrinsic Cl int, bile values were converted to ml/min/kg based on 200 mg protein/g liver and 40 g liver/kg (Seglen, 1976) SubstrateRat In Vitro PK (Hurel Method 1 ) Rat In Vitro PK (Hurel Method 1 ) Rat In Vivo PK *(Literature) Fold Difference (Hurel/Literatur e) Intrinsic CL int, biliary (µl/min/mg protein) Predicted CL biliary (ml/min/kg) In Vivo CL biliary (ml/min/kg) Digoxin 0.31    Rosuvastatin 3.5    Estradiol- Gluc 2.7   0.4 n/a Taurocholate 8.4   4.8 n/a Pravastatin 0.29   0.14 n/a 15

16 ● Significant decrease in TC50 values in Hµrel dog>rat>>human co-cultures following 7&14-days treatment with cyclophosphamide as compared to 24hr treatment Human Rat Dog Cyclophosphamide: Cytotoxicity following 24hr treatment as compared to 7&14 day treatment

Time-based toxicity signals correlated to toxicity mechanisms 17

Effect of CYP Inhibitor for Cyclophosphamide 18 CellTiter-Blue Assay Human Co-Culture After 5 day dosing Cell Index (ACEA)

Dual-Chamber Applications liver / heart liver / kidney liver / lung liver / disease model liver / transfected target 19 confidential

Tegafur: Tegafur (pro-drug) 5’-fluorouracil (active metabolite) Liver CYP Pro-drug that converts to 5-FU in the liver F Hµ REL flow™ multi-tissue proof of concept colon cancer n liver t t 20 confidential

Hµ REL flow™ POC demonstration: Tegafur efficacy requires recirculation through a functional liver compartment 21 confidential

o Highly stable, reproducible cellular competency Most cells per well vs. competition o Long endurance and high function enables repeat-dosing studies drug-drug interactions complete metabolite formation o Emphasis on lab practicality and convenience air-shipped throughout W. Europe and N. America plates arrive ready for use after brief acclimation all standard formats available all media is included Hμ REL Advantage 22 confidential