Prediction of Median Lethal Dose by QSAR Method with Their Applications
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Pharmacogenomic Profiling of ADME Gene Variants
Review Pharmacogenomic Profiling of ADME Gene Variants: Current Challenges and Validation Perspectives Mariamena Arbitrio 1, Maria Teresa Di Martino 2, Francesca Scionti 2, Vito Barbieri 3, Licia Pensabene 4 and Pierosandro Tagliaferri 2,* 1 Institute of Neurological Sciences, UOS of Pharmacology, 88100 Catanzaro, Italy; [email protected] 2 Department of Experimental and Clinical Medicine, Magna Graecia University, Salvatore Venuta University Campus, 88100 Catanzaro, Italy; [email protected] (M.T.D.M.); [email protected] (F.S.) 3 Medical Oncology Unit, Mater Domini Hospital, Salvatore Venuta University Campus, 88100 Catanzaro, Italy; [email protected] 4 Department of Medical and Surgical Sciences Pediatric Unit, Magna Graecia University, 88100 Catanzaro, Italy; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +39-0961-3697324 Received: 5 October 2018; Accepted: 13 December 2018; Published: 18 December 2018 Abstract: In the past decades, many efforts have been made to individualize medical treatments, taking into account molecular profiles and the individual genetic background. The development of molecularly targeted drugs and immunotherapy have revolutionized medical treatments but the inter-patient variability in the anti-tumor drug pharmacokinetics (PK) and pharmacodynamics can be explained, at least in part, by genetic variations in genes encoding drug metabolizing enzymes and transporters (ADME) or in genes encoding drug receptors. Here, we focus on high-throughput technologies applied for PK screening for the identification of predictive biomarkers of efficacy or toxicity in cancer treatment, whose application in clinical practice could promote personalized treatments tailored on individual’s genetic make-up. Pharmacogenomic tools have been implemented and the clinical utility of pharmacogenetic screening could increase safety in patients for the identification of drug metabolism-related biomarkers for a personalized medicine. -
Virulence and Transcriptome Profile of Multidrug-Resistant Escherichia Coli from Chicken Received: 3 April 2017 Hafiz I.Hussain 1, Zahid Iqbal1,4, Mohamed N
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Virulence and transcriptome profile of multidrug-resistant Escherichia coli from chicken Received: 3 April 2017 Hafiz I.Hussain 1, Zahid Iqbal1,4, Mohamed N. Seleem3, Deyu Huang2, Adeel Sattar2, Haihong Accepted: 3 July 2017 Hao1 & Zonghui Yuan1,2 Published: xx xx xxxx Numerous studies have examined the prevalence of pathogenic Escherichia coli in poultry and poultry products; however, limited data are available regarding their resistance- and virulence-associated gene expression profiles. This study was designed to examine the resistance and virulence of poultryE. coli strains in vitro and in vivo via antibiotic susceptibility, biofilm formation and adhesion, and invasion and intracellular survivability assays in Caco-2 and Raw 264.7 cell lines as well as the determination of the median lethal dose in two-day old chickens. A clinical pathogenic multidrug-resistant isolate, E. coli 381, isolated from broilers, was found to be highly virulent in cell culture and 1000-fold more virulent in a chicken model than other strains; accordingly, the isolate was subsequently selected for transcriptome analysis. The comparative gene expression profile of MDRE. coli 381 and the reference human strain E. coli ATCC 25922 was completed with Illumina HiSeq. 2500 transcriptome analysis. Differential gene expression analysis indicates that there are multiple pathways involved in the resistance and virulence of this highly virulent strain. The results garnered from this study provide critical information about the highly virulent MDR E. coli strain of poultry origin and warrant further investigation due to its significant threat to public health. Escherichia coli is a Gram-negative bacterium that displays a wide range of genomic diversity. -
Clinical Pharmacology 1: Phase 1 Studies and Early Drug Development
Clinical Pharmacology 1: Phase 1 Studies and Early Drug Development Gerlie Gieser, Ph.D. Office of Clinical Pharmacology, Div. IV Objectives • Outline the Phase 1 studies conducted to characterize the Clinical Pharmacology of a drug; describe important design elements of and the information gained from these studies. • List the Clinical Pharmacology characteristics of an Ideal Drug • Describe how the Clinical Pharmacology information from Phase 1 can help design Phase 2/3 trials • Discuss the timing of Clinical Pharmacology studies during drug development, and provide examples of how the information generated could impact the overall clinical development plan and product labeling. Phase 1 of Drug Development CLINICAL DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH PRE POST AND CLINICAL APPROVAL 1 DISCOVERY DEVELOPMENT 2 3 PHASE e e e s s s a a a h h h P P P Clinical Pharmacology Studies Initial IND (first in human) NDA/BLA SUBMISSION Phase 1 – studies designed mainly to investigate the safety/tolerability (if possible, identify MTD), pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of an investigational drug in humans Clinical Pharmacology • Study of the Pharmacokinetics (PK) and Pharmacodynamics (PD) of the drug in humans – PK: what the body does to the drug (Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism, Excretion) – PD: what the drug does to the body • PK and PD profiles of the drug are influenced by physicochemical properties of the drug, product/formulation, administration route, patient’s intrinsic and extrinsic factors (e.g., organ dysfunction, diseases, concomitant medications, -
ADME and Pharmacokinetic Properties of Remdesivir: Its Drug Interaction Potential
pharmaceuticals Review ADME and Pharmacokinetic Properties of Remdesivir: Its Drug Interaction Potential Subrata Deb * , Anthony Allen Reeves, Robert Hopefl and Rebecca Bejusca Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, College of Pharmacy, Larkin University, Miami, FL 33169, USA; [email protected] (A.A.R.); [email protected] (R.H.); [email protected] (R.B.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +224-310-7870 Abstract: On 11 March 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) classified the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) as a global pandemic, which tested healthcare systems, administrations, and treatment ingenuity across the world. COVID-19 is caused by the novel beta coronavirus Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). Since the inception of the pandemic, treatment options have been either limited or ineffective. Remdesivir, a drug originally designed to be used for Ebola virus, has antiviral activity against SARS-CoV-2 and has been included in the COVID-19 treatment regimens. Remdesivir is an adenosine nucleotide analog prodrug that is metabolically activated to a nucleoside triphosphate metabolite (GS-443902). The active nucleoside triphosphate metabolite is incorporated into the SARS-CoV-2 RNA viral chains, preventing its replication. The lack of reported drug development and characterization studies with remdesivir in public domain has created a void where information on the absorption, distribution, metabolism, elimination (ADME) properties, pharmacokinetics (PK), or drug-drug interaction (DDI) is limited. By Citation: Deb, S.; Reeves, A.A.; understanding these properties, clinicians can prevent subtherapeutic and supratherapeutic levels of Hopefl, R.; Bejusca, R. ADME and remdesivir and thus avoid further complications in COVID-19 patients. Remdesivir is metabolized Pharmacokinetic Properties of by both cytochrome P450 (CYP) and non-CYP enzymes such as carboxylesterases. -
Addressing Toxicity Risk When Designing and Selecting Compounds in Early Drug Discovery
Addressing Toxicity Risk when Designing and Selecting Compounds in Early Drug Discovery Matthew D. Segall* and Chris Barber† * Optibrium Ltd., 7221 Cambridge Research Park, Beach Drive, Cambridge, CB25 9TL † Lhasa Limited, 22-23 Blenheim Terrace, Woodhouse Lane, Leeds, LS2 9HD Abstract Toxicity accounts for approximately 30% of expensive, late stage failures in development. Therefore, identifying and prioritising chemistries with a lower risk of toxicity, as early as possible in the drug discovery process, would help to address the high attrition rate in pharmaceutical R&D. We will describe how expert knowledge-based prediction of toxicity can alert chemists if their proposed compounds are likely to have an increased risk of causing toxicity. However, an alert for potential toxicity should be given appropriate weight in the selection of compounds to balance potential opportunities against downstream toxicity risk. If a series achieves good outcomes for other requirements, it may be appropriate to progress selected compounds and generate experimental data to confirm or refute a prediction of potential toxicity. We will discuss how multi- parameter optimisation approaches can be used to balance the potential for toxicity with other properties required in a high quality candidate drug, such as potency and appropriate absorption, distribution, metabolism and elimination (ADME). Furthermore, it may be possible to modify a compound to reduce its likelihood of toxicity and we will describe how information on the region of a compound that triggers a toxicity alert can be interactively visualised to guide this redesign. 7221 Cambridge Research Park Tel: +44 1223 815900 Email: [email protected] Beach Drive, Cambridge Fax: +44 1223 815907 Website: www.optibrium.com CB25 9TL, UK Optibrium Limited, registered in England and Wales No. -
Absolute Bioavailability and Dose-Dependent Pharmacokinetic Behaviour Of
Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core British Journal of Nutrition (2008), 99, 559–564 doi: 10.1017/S0007114507824093 q The Authors 2007 Absolute bioavailability and dose-dependent pharmacokinetic behaviour of . IP address: dietary doses of the chemopreventive isothiocyanate sulforaphane in rat 170.106.202.8 Natalya Hanlon1, Nick Coldham2, Adriana Gielbert2, Nikolai Kuhnert1, Maurice J. Sauer2, Laurie J. King1 and Costas Ioannides1* 1Molecular Toxicology Group, School of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences, University of Surrey, Guildford, , on Surrey GU2 7XH, UK 30 Sep 2021 at 18:04:41 2TSE Molecular Biology Department, Veterinary Laboratories Agency Weybridge, Woodham Lane, New Haw, Addlestone, Surrey KT15 3NB, UK (Received 29 March 2007 – Revised 12 July 2007 – Accepted 25 July 2007) , subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at Sulforaphane is a naturally occurring isothiocyanate with promising chemopreventive activity. An analytical method, utilising liquid chromatog- raphy-MS/MS, which allows the determination of sulforaphane in small volumes of rat plasma following exposure to low dietary doses, was devel- oped and validated, and employed to determine its absolute bioavailability and pharmacokinetic characteristics. Rats were treated with either a single intravenous dose of sulforaphane (2·8 mmol/kg) or single oral doses of 2·8, 5·6 and 28 mmol/kg. Sulforaphane plasma concentrations were determined in blood samples withdrawn from the rat tail at regular time intervals. Following intravenous administration, the plasma profile of sulforaphane was best described by a two-compartment pharmacokinetic model, with a prolonged terminal phase. Sulforaphane was very well and rapidly absorbed and displayed an absolute bioavailability of 82 %, which, however, decreased at the higher doses, indicating a dose-dependent pharmacokinetic behaviour; similarly, Cmax values did not rise proportionately to the dose. -
Oecd Guideline for the Testing of Chemicals
Draft November 2009 OECD GUIDELINE FOR THE TESTING OF CHEMICALS PROPOSAL FOR A NEW TEST GUIDELINE 223 Avian Acute Oral Toxicity Test INTRODUCTION 1. This test guideline describes procedures designed to estimate the acute oral toxicity of substances to birds, and it provides three testing options: (1) limit dose test, (2) LD50-slope test, and (3) LD50-only test. The LD50-slope and LD50-only options are sequential testing procedures. The test method selected will depend on whether or not a definitive median dose (LD50) and slope of the dose-response curve are both needed. Sequential testing procedures target the placement of doses and match the precision of the endpoint with the precision required. These sequential procedures were designed to minimise the numbers of birds used. A computer programme is available to aid the placement of doses and estimate the LD50, slope and confidence limits. 2. Development of this test guideline began at the SETAC/OECD Workgroup on avian toxicity testing following a workshop held in Pensacola, Florida, United States, in 1994 (1) with subsequent open SETAC and closed OECD Expert Group meetings in Europe and the United States to develop and optimise the sequential testing design. The sequential testing design has been developed with extensive statistical validation (2). INITIAL CONSIDERATIONS 3. The information required by different hazard assessment schemes may vary considerably. To satisfy these various needs, the following three tests are described: Limit dose test – This is the preferred test when toxicity is expected to be low and lethality is unlikely at the limit dose. The limit dose must be adequate for assessment purposes, and it is usually 2000 mg/kg-bwt. -
Toxicological Profile for Radon
RADON 205 10. GLOSSARY Some terms in this glossary are generic and may not be used in this profile. Absorbed Dose, Chemical—The amount of a substance that is either absorbed into the body or placed in contact with the skin. For oral or inhalation routes, this is normally the product of the intake quantity and the uptake fraction divided by the body weight and, if appropriate, the time, expressed as mg/kg for a single intake or mg/kg/day for multiple intakes. For dermal exposure, this is the amount of material applied to the skin, and is normally divided by the body mass and expressed as mg/kg. Absorbed Dose, Radiation—The mean energy imparted to the irradiated medium, per unit mass, by ionizing radiation. Units: rad (rad), gray (Gy). Absorbed Fraction—A term used in internal dosimetry. It is that fraction of the photon energy (emitted within a specified volume of material) which is absorbed by the volume. The absorbed fraction depends on the source distribution, the photon energy, and the size, shape and composition of the volume. Absorption—The process by which a chemical penetrates the exchange boundaries of an organism after contact, or the process by which radiation imparts some or all of its energy to any material through which it passes. Self-Absorption—Absorption of radiation (emitted by radioactive atoms) by the material in which the atoms are located; in particular, the absorption of radiation within a sample being assayed. Absorption Coefficient—Fractional absorption of the energy of an unscattered beam of x- or gamma- radiation per unit thickness (linear absorption coefficient), per unit mass (mass absorption coefficient), or per atom (atomic absorption coefficient) of absorber, due to transfer of energy to the absorber. -
Importance of ADME and Bioanalysis in the Drug Discovery
alenc uiv e & eq B io io B a f v o a i l l a Journal of a b Vuppala et al., J Bioequiv Availab 2013, 5:4 n r i l i u t y o DOI: 10.4172/jbb.10000e31 J ISSN: 0975-0851 Bioequivalence & Bioavailability EditorialResearch Article OpenOpen Access Access Importance of ADME and Bioanalysis in the Drug Discovery Pradeep K Vuppala1*, Dileep R Janagam2 and Pavan Balabathula2 1Preclinical Pharmacokinetics Shared Resource, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Memphis, TN, USA 2University of Tennessee Health Sciences Center, Memphis, TN, USA Editorial Bioanalytical support plays a vital role during the lead optimization stages. The major goal of the bioanalysis is to assess the over-all The hunt for new drugs can be divided into two stages: discovery ADME characteristics of the new chemical entities (NCE’s). Arrays and development. Drug discovery includes generating a hypothesis of of bioanalytical methods are required to completely describe the the target receptor for a particular disorder and screening the in vitro pharmacokinetic behavior in laboratory animals as well as in humans and/or in vivo biological activities of the new drug candidates. Drug [7]. Bioanalytical tools can play a significant role for the progress development involves the assessment of efficacy and toxicity of the new in drug discovery and development. Physiologic fluids such as blood, drug candidates. serum, plasma, urine and tissues are analyzed to determine the absorption and disposition of a drug candidate administered to a test To aid in a discovery program, accurate data on pharmacokinetics animal [8]. -
Intestinal Permeability and Drug Absorption: Predictive Experimental, Computational and in Vivo Approaches
pharmaceutics Review Intestinal Permeability and Drug Absorption: Predictive Experimental, Computational and In Vivo Approaches David Dahlgren and Hans Lennernäs * Department of Pharmacy, Uppsala University, Box 580 SE-751 23 Uppsala, Sweden * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +46-18-471-4317; Fax: +46-18-471-4223 Received: 2 July 2019; Accepted: 7 August 2019; Published: 13 August 2019 Abstract: The main objective of this review is to discuss recent advancements in the overall investigation and in vivo prediction of drug absorption. The intestinal permeability of an orally administered drug (given the value Peff) has been widely used to determine the rate and extent of the drug’s intestinal absorption (Fabs) in humans. Preclinical gastrointestinal (GI) absorption models are currently in demand for the pharmaceutical development of novel dosage forms and new drug products. However, there is a strong need to improve our understanding of the interplay between pharmaceutical, biopharmaceutical, biochemical, and physiological factors when predicting Fabs and bioavailability. Currently, our knowledge of GI secretion, GI motility, and regional intestinal permeability, in both healthy subjects and patients with GI diseases, is limited by the relative inaccessibility of some intestinal segments of the human GI tract. In particular, our understanding of the complex and highly dynamic physiology of the region from the mid-jejunum to the sigmoid colon could be significantly improved. One approach to the assessment of intestinal permeability is to use animal models that allow these intestinal regions to be investigated in detail and then to compare the results with those from simple human permeability models such as cell cultures. -
Pharmacoscan Solution Pharmacoscan Solution Preemptive Genotyping of Known Pharmacogenomics Markers in a Single Assay
DATA SHEET PharmacoScan Solution PharmacoScan Solution Preemptive genotyping of known pharmacogenomics markers in a single assay Personalized medicine is becoming a reality with the Key features advancement of technologies that allow us to understand • 4,627 markers in 1,191 genes of known the common variation in genes coding for drug metabolism pharmacogenomic value and drug transporters. However, attrition of drug • Comprehensive content of known pharmacogenomic candidates in the pharmaceutical industry continues to value including phase I and phase II enzymes, regulatory make the drug discovery process costly and lengthy. This and modifier genes, drug target genes, and phase III attrition is commonly due to poor pharmacokinetics and transporter genes toxicity—two risks that can be strongly influenced by the variability in drug responses due to genetic variation. The • Genotyping of highly predictive markers in genes, process of dissecting environmental factors, physiological including GSTM1, CYP1A2, CYP2D6, CYP2B6, CYP2A6, variables, and genetic characteristics (pharmacogenetics) SULT1A1, CYP2C19, and CYP2C9 that are in highly is complicated by the large numbers of drug-metabolizing homologous regions enzymes that contribute to the processing of most drugs. • Copy number variation (CNV) analysis for copy number states ranging from 0 to >3 for important ADME genes A molecular assay designed for multiethnic populations that targets functional variations in all the key genes • Star allele and translation tables for key actionable genes involved in the absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion (ADME) of commonly prescribed medications can help reduce the lengthy timelines and complexities within the drug discovery process. The Applied Biosystems™ PharmacoScan™ Solution offers such capability by providing broad coverage of industry-relevant, multiethnic content, and the capability to address markers in complex genes on a platform that has superior lot-to-lot reproducibility. -
Bioavailability and Bioequivalence Studies Submitted in Ndas Or Inds — General Considerations
Guidance for Industry Bioavailability and Bioequivalence Studies Submitted in NDAs or INDs — General Considerations DRAFT GUIDANCE This guidance document is being distributed for comment purposes only. Comments and suggestions regarding this draft document should be submitted within 60 days of publication in the Federal Register of the notice announcing the availability of the draft guidance. Submit electronic comments to http://www.regulations.gov. Submit written comments to the Division of Dockets Management (HFA-305), Food and Drug Administration, 5630 Fishers Lane, rm. 1061, Rockville, MD 20852. All comments should be identified with the docket number listed in the notice of availability that publishes in the Federal Register. For questions regarding this draft document contact the CDER Office of Clinical Pharmacology at 301-796-5008 or [email protected]. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Food and Drug Administration Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER) March 2014 Biopharmaceutics Guidance for Industry Bioavailability and Bioequivalence Studies Submitted in NDAs or INDs— General Considerations Additional copies are available from: Office of Communications Division of Drug Information, WO51, Room 2201 Center for Drug Evaluation and Research Food and Drug Administration 10903 New Hampshire Avenue, Silver Spring, MD 20993 http://www.fda.gov/Drugs/GuidanceComplianceRegulatoryInformation/Guidances/default.htm Phone: 301-796-3400; Fax: 301-847-8714 [email protected] U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Food