Poster Session I (PI 1-106)Displayed 8:00 am – 3:00 ... - Nature
Poster Session I (PI 1-106)Displayed 8:00 am – 3:00 ... - Nature
Poster Session I (PI 1-106)Displayed 8:00 am – 3:00 ... - Nature
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aBsTraCTs nature publishing group<br />
<strong>PI</strong>-66<br />
SIMULTANEOUS PHARMACOKINETIC MODELING OF<br />
WR-<strong>106</strong>5 IN BLOOD AND TISSUES USING NONLINEAR MIXED<br />
EFFECTS MODELING AND EXTRAPOLATION FROM RATS TO<br />
HUMANS WITH BODY WEIGHT AS A COVARIATE. M. R. Feng, 1<br />
X. Chen, 1 M. Hutchmatt, 2 Z. Lu, 3 B. Yang, 1 D. Smith 1 ; 1 University of<br />
Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, 2 The Ann Arbor Pharmacometrics Group,<br />
Ann Arbor, MI, 3 AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, Wilmington, DE.<br />
M.R. Feng: None. X. Chen: None. M. Hutchmatt: None. Z. Lu:<br />
None. B. Yang: None. D. Smith: None.<br />
BACKGROUND: Amifostine is a thiophosphate prodrug selectively<br />
protecting normal tissues and used in several clinical trials for<br />
protecting normal tissues. Amifostine is rapidly metabolized in the<br />
body and converted to its active metabolite (WR-<strong>106</strong>5) by alkaline<br />
phosphatase. Since the metabolite WR-<strong>106</strong>5 is mainly associated with<br />
the key cytoprotective effects, the objective of our study is to develop a<br />
population pharmacokinetic (PK) model for simultaneous quantitation<br />
of WR-<strong>106</strong>5 in blood, liver and tumor tissues in rats and to extrapolate<br />
the model to humans to assist the prediction of WR-<strong>106</strong>5 concentration-time<br />
profile in blood and key human tissues associated with efficacy<br />
or adverse effects to help optimize the dose and dose-regimen in<br />
clinical therapy.<br />
METHODS: Human blood s<strong>am</strong>ples were collected from cancer<br />
patients treated with liver radiation and intravenous <strong>am</strong>ifostine. Rat<br />
blood and tissue s<strong>am</strong>ples were collected following intravenous doses<br />
of <strong>am</strong>ifostine to rats with intrahepatic tumor. Pharmacokinetic modeling<br />
was performed using Nonlinear Mixed Effects Modeling (NON-<br />
MEM).<br />
RESULTS: WR-<strong>106</strong>5 PK profiles in rats are best described by a<br />
4-compartment model with predicted values similar to the actual concentrations<br />
in blood, liver, and tumor. The extrapolation from rat to<br />
human was successfully performed using body weight as a covariate<br />
and the predicted PK profiles are highly correlated with the actual<br />
blood levels.<br />
CONCLUSION: NONMEM was successfully applied to the simultaneous<br />
modeling of WR-<strong>106</strong>5 in blood and tissues in rats and the<br />
extrapolation from animals to humans.<br />
<strong>PI</strong>-67<br />
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN<br />
I<strong>PI</strong>LIMUMAB EXPOSURE, TUMOR SIZE, AND SURVIVAL IN<br />
PREVIOUSLY UNTREATED NON-SMALL CELL LUNG CANCER<br />
PATIENTS. Y. Feng, 1 E. Masson, 1 D. Willi<strong>am</strong>s, 1 J. Song, 2 J. Cuillerot, 2<br />
A. Roy 1 ; 1 Bristol-Myers Squibb Co., Princeton, NJ, 2 Bristol-Myers<br />
Squibb Co., Wallingford, CT. Y. Feng: None. E. Masson: None.<br />
D. Willi<strong>am</strong>s: None. J. Song: None. J. Cuillerot: None. A. Roy: None.<br />
BACKGROUND: Ipilimumab is a fully human monoclonal<br />
antibody directed against cytotoxic T-lymphocyte antigen-4 that<br />
is approved in FDA, EU and Australia for treatment of advanced<br />
melanoma. It is also being developed for the treatment of other solid<br />
tumors. The analysis aims to investigate the relationships between<br />
ipilimumab exposure, tumor responses and overall survival (OS) in<br />
previously untreated Non-Small Cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients.<br />
METHODS: The retrospective analysis was conducted with data<br />
from 187 NSCLC patients in a double-blinded, randomized Phase<br />
2 study (CA184041) of ipilimumab 10 mg/kg in combination with<br />
chemotherapy (paclitaxel/carboplatin) compared to chemotherapy<br />
alone. Longitudinal tumor size data was characterized by a par<strong>am</strong>etric<br />
mixed-effect model. The relationship between tumor shrinkage<br />
and OS was characterized by a par<strong>am</strong>etric survival model. The impact<br />
of ipilimumab schedule of administration/dose/exposure (Cminss<br />
and Cavgss) and the following covariates on model par<strong>am</strong>eters were<br />
assessed: ECOG status, baseline lactate dehydrogenase levels, percent<br />
of tumor size change from baseline at week 6, 8 and 12 (PT6, PT8 and<br />
PT12), and baseline tumor size.<br />
RESULTS: Tumor shrinkage rate was similar across all treatment<br />
arms, however, tumor progression rate was lower in patients who<br />
received ipilimumab contained therapy compared to those receiving<br />
chemotherapy alone. PT8 was a better predictor of OS than PT6<br />
and PT12. The risk of death decreased with higher tumor reduction<br />
(PT8), increased with increasing baseline tumor size, and was higher<br />
in patients with ECOG status > 0.<br />
CONCLUSION: Tumor progression appears to be slower in<br />
patients receiving ipilimumab and PT8 appears to be a good predictor<br />
of OS in immunotherapy of ipilimumab in NSCLC patients.<br />
<strong>PI</strong>-68<br />
INVESTIGATION OF THE ELIMINATION OF DABIGAT-<br />
RAN BY HAEMODIALYSIS IN PATIENTS WITH END STAGE<br />
RENAL DISEASE (ESRD). S. Haertter, 1 M. Trenmmel, 1 G. Nehmiz, 2<br />
K. Liesenfeld, 1 V. Moschetti, 1 H. Peters, 3 F. Wagner, 4 S. Formella 5 ;<br />
1 Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma, Translational Medicine, Germany,<br />
2 Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma, Biberach, Germany, 3 Department of<br />
Nephrology, Charite, Berlin, Germany, 4 Charite Research Organization,<br />
Berlin, Germany, 5 Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma, Ingelheim,<br />
Germany. S. Haertter: 1. This research was sponsored by; Company/<br />
Drug; Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma GmbH & Co. KG. 2. I <strong>am</strong> a paid<br />
consultant/employee for; Company/Drug; Boehringer Ingelheim<br />
Pharma GmbH & Co. KG. M. Trenmmel: 2. I <strong>am</strong> a paid consultant/employee<br />
for; Company/Drug; Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma<br />
GmbH & Co. KG. G. Nehmiz: 2. I <strong>am</strong> a paid consultant/employee for;<br />
Company/ Drug; Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma GmbH & Co. KG.<br />
K. Liesenfeld: 2. I <strong>am</strong> a paid consultant/employee for; Company/<br />
Drug; Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma GmbH & Co. KG. V. Moschetti:<br />
2. I <strong>am</strong> a paid consultant/employee for; Company/Drug; Boehringer<br />
Ingelheim Pharma GmbH & Co. KG. H. Peters: 1. This research was<br />
sponsored by; Company/Drug; Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma GmbH<br />
& Co. KG. F. Wagner: 1. This research was sponsored by; Company/<br />
Drug; Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma GmbH & Co. KG. S. Formella:<br />
2. I <strong>am</strong> a paid consultant/employee for; Company/Drug; Boehringer<br />
Ingelheim Pharma gmbH & Co KG.<br />
BACKGROUND: Dabigatran etexilate (DE) is a pro-drug which<br />
is rapidly converted by esterases to the active moiety dabigatran (D),<br />
a direct thrombin inhibitor. D is cleared to > 80% renally and hence<br />
haemodialysis may be an approach to efficiently remove dabigatran<br />
from the body.<br />
METHODS: Open-label, fixed-sequence, 2-period trial with a<br />
wash-out phase of at least 6 weeks between treatments in 7 ESRD<br />
subjects who required regular haemodialysis . In each trial period, DE<br />
was administered at descending dosages of 150 mg, 110 mg and<br />
75 mg q.d. on days 1, 2, and 3, respectively. The dialysis was initiated<br />
8h after the morning dose on day 3 of each period, lasting for 4h with<br />
an increase in blood flow rate (BFR) from 2<strong>00</strong> mL/min (period 1) to<br />
4<strong>00</strong> mL/min (period 2). Plasma concentrations of total D (= D + active<br />
D-glucuronide) were measured by LC-MS/MS. Pharmacodyn<strong>am</strong>ic<br />
(PD) endpoints were activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT) and<br />
Factor IIa inhibition. All PK, PD, and safety endpoints were analyzed<br />
using descriptive statistical methods.<br />
RESULTS: D geometric Mean, gMean, peak concentration at<br />
the days of dialysis were 176 ng/mL and 159 ng/mL in period 1 and<br />
2. He<strong>am</strong>odialysis resulted in a gMean reduction of total D concentration<br />
by 48.8% (gCV=10.9%) and 59.3% (gCV = 6.69%) in period 1<br />
and 2, respectively. An approximate doubling of the BFR increased<br />
dialysis clearance of total D from blood by approximately 50%<br />
(gMean 161 mL/min (gCV = 5.01%) vs. 241 mL/min (gCV = 3.08%).<br />
The re-distribution effect after dialysis was marginal (concentration<br />
post dialysis was elevated on average by 7.52% and 15.5%, in period1<br />
and 2, respectively). Dialysis did not affect the PK/PD relationship. No<br />
deaths, serious AEs, other significant AEs, or AEs of severe intensity<br />
were reported.<br />
CONCLUSION: The haemodialysis procedures employed in the<br />
trial resulted in substantial clearance of total plasma D, reducing the<br />
pharmacodyn<strong>am</strong>ic effect of D. Dialysis clearance of D was higher for<br />
higher dialysis BFR.<br />
s32 volume 91 supplemenT 1 | marCh 2012 | www.nature.com/cpt