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In vitroTox - Cerep

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ADR panel<br />

Identifying Potential Adverse<br />

10<br />

Drug Reactions (ADRs) 9<br />

<strong>Cerep</strong>’s ADR Panels offer a client the ability to focus on<br />

specific body systems suggested by results seen in their<br />

preclinical or clinical studies. <strong>Cerep</strong>’s unique experience<br />

with pharmacological screening of drugs and other<br />

reference compounds has allowed to offer small<br />

affordable panels of assays that cover serious ADRs that<br />

are either directly or statistically associated with different<br />

body systems.<br />

ADR Profiles by Body System<br />

pIC 50<br />

8<br />

7<br />

6<br />

5<br />

4<br />

3<br />

Restlessness, lethargy<br />

Depression, Gi disorder<br />

Ataxia, amnesia, agitation<br />

ASSAYS<br />

Figure 1. ADRs associated with a test compound’s individual<br />

pharmacology assay hits.<br />

Many drug ADRs are linked to off-target activities at a great variety of cellular receptors and enzymes. <strong>Cerep</strong> has created a series<br />

of assay profiles, each oriented to the ADRs of six specific body systems: Blood, Liver, Kidney, CNS, Cardiovascular and Lung.<br />

The targets are chosen for each profile on the basis of statistical associations derived from <strong>Cerep</strong>’s proprietary BioPrint ® and from<br />

available ADR databases.<br />

Table 1. List of targets for 6 organ systems<br />

Cyst<br />

Blood<br />

CNS<br />

CV<br />

Kidney<br />

Liver<br />

Lung<br />

Assay Name<br />

Ref.<br />

5-HT transporter 0439 l l l<br />

5-HT1A 0131 l<br />

5-HT1B 0132 l<br />

5-HT2A 0471 l l l<br />

5-HT2B 1333 l<br />

5-HT2C 1003 l l l<br />

5-HT3 0411 l<br />

5-HT4e 0501 l<br />

5-HT7 0144 l<br />

A2B 0005 l<br />

A3 0006 l<br />

ACE 3441 l l l l l<br />

acetylcholinesterase 0363 l l l l<br />

adenylyl cyclase 3002 l l l<br />

alpha1A 2338 l l<br />

alpha2A 1669 l l<br />

alpha2B 1344 l l l l<br />

alpha2C 1682 l<br />

AR 0933 l l l<br />

AT1 0024 l<br />

ATPase (Na+/K+) 2009 l l<br />

beta1 0018 l l l<br />

beta2 0020 l l<br />

BZD (central) 0028 l<br />

Ca2+ L (diltiazem site) 0162 l<br />

carbonic anhydrase II 2572 l l<br />

CB1 0036 l<br />

Cl- channel (GABA-gated) 0170 l<br />

constitutive NOS (endothelial) 0197 l<br />

COX2 0727 l l l l l<br />

D1 0044 l l l<br />

D2S 1322 l<br />

D2S 1322 l<br />

D3 0048 l<br />

D4.4 0049 l l l<br />

delta2 (DOP) 0114 l l<br />

dipeptidyl peptidase IV (DPP-IV) 2942 l<br />

dopamine transporter 0052 l<br />

sales@cerep.com l www.cerep.com<br />

Blood<br />

CNS<br />

CV<br />

Kidney<br />

Liver<br />

Lung<br />

Assay Name<br />

Ref.<br />

elastase 0183 l<br />

ERa 0484 l l l<br />

ERK2 (P42mapk) 2878 l<br />

ETB 0056 l<br />

FLT-1 kinase (VEGFR1) 3068 l<br />

FP 1979 l<br />

GABA transaminase 0461 l<br />

GABA transporter 0060 l<br />

GABAA1 (a1,b2,γ2) 3051 l<br />

GR 0469 l<br />

GSK3a 2842 l l<br />

H1 0870 l l<br />

H2 1208 l l l l<br />

hERG (membrane preparation) 1868 l<br />

kappa (KOP) 1971 l<br />

M2 0093 l l l<br />

M4 0096 l<br />

M5 0097 l l<br />

MAO-A 0443 l l l<br />

motilin 0470 l l<br />

MT3 (ML2) 0088 l l l<br />

mu (MOP) 0118 l<br />

N muscle-type 0936 l<br />

Na+ site 2 0169 l l l l l<br />

NK2 0102 l l<br />

NMDA 0066 l l l<br />

norepinephrine transporter 0355 l l<br />

PCP 0124 l<br />

PDE3A 2432 l<br />

PLC 2837 l<br />

PTH1 2660 l<br />

sigma (non-selective) 3500 l<br />

SKCa 0167 l l<br />

TNF-a 0076 l l<br />

TP (TXA2/PGH2) 0001 l l<br />

tyrosine hydroxylase 0214 l l<br />

UT 1386 l l<br />

<strong>In</strong> vitro Tox


ADR panel<br />

Table 2. List of serious ADR drug for 6 organ systems<br />

CNS<br />

Asthenia<br />

Ataxia<br />

Cholinergic toxicity<br />

Coma<br />

Confusion<br />

Convulsion<br />

Depression<br />

Emesis<br />

Extrapyramidal symptoms<br />

Hyperpyrexia<br />

Hypomotility<br />

Nausea<br />

Neuroleptic malignant<br />

syndrome<br />

Neurotoxicity neuropathy<br />

Parkinsonism<br />

Sedation<br />

Seizures<br />

Tardive dyskinesia<br />

Tremors<br />

Vertigo<br />

CV<br />

Atrioventricular block<br />

Bradycardia<br />

Cardiac arrest<br />

Cardiac failure<br />

Cerebrovascular dysfunction<br />

Congestive heart failure<br />

Coronary vascular damage<br />

Dysrhythmias<br />

Heart block<br />

Hypertension<br />

Hypotension<br />

Ischemia<br />

Myocardial damage<br />

Myocardial infarction<br />

Sudden cardiac death<br />

Tachycardia<br />

Torsade de pointes<br />

Vasoconstriction<br />

Ventricular arrhythmias<br />

LIVER<br />

LUNG<br />

Cholestasis<br />

Hepatic and hepatobiliary<br />

disorders<br />

Hepatitis<br />

Hepatocellular damage<br />

Hepatopulmonary syndrome<br />

Hepatotoxicity<br />

Jaundice<br />

Airway hyperreactivity<br />

Bronchial disorders<br />

Fibrosis<br />

Granulocyte infiltration<br />

<strong>In</strong>terstitial pneumonia<br />

Thromboembolism<br />

Vascular pulmonary disorders<br />

BLOOD<br />

KIDNEY<br />

Anemia<br />

Azotemia<br />

Bilirubinemia<br />

Blood autoimmune disorders<br />

Blood dyscrasia<br />

Hematuria<br />

Hemolytic anemia<br />

Hyperbilirubinaemia<br />

Neutropenia<br />

Peripheral ischemia<br />

Platelet aggregation<br />

Porphyria<br />

Red blood cell disorder<br />

Uremia<br />

Diabetic complications<br />

Kidney failure<br />

Nephrotoxicity<br />

Protein present in urine<br />

Renal dysfunction<br />

Urinary tract disorder<br />

Panel Design<br />

➥ Known association of individual targets with serious ADRs<br />

l ADR Databases: DART 1&2 and DITOP 3&4 – Identification of targets already known to be linked to specific ADRs<br />

l Literature – Assay selection based on literature reviewing the mechanisms of action for individual ADRs<br />

➥ Statistical association of individual targets with serious ADRs using information from <strong>Cerep</strong>’s proprietary BioPrint ® Database<br />

l Using BioPrint ® , targets are selected based on statistical associations between individual targets and individual ADRs.<br />

Chi-square analysis was performed to identify statistically significant correlations in a matrix of >150 assays by >800 ADR terms 5 .<br />

Over 5,000 significant in vitro assay-ADR associations were found covering over 100 assays. Close examination of this set of<br />

associations yields many results that are consistent with known pharmacology and many others that appear to be novel.<br />

Figure 2. M3 and “abnormal visual accommodation”<br />

IC 50<br />

BinRange (nM) / BinHits<br />

ADR negative ADR positive Baseline<br />

0 to 99 (n=26)<br />

100 to 499 (n=14)<br />

500 to 999 (n=14)<br />

1,000 to 4,999 (n=32)<br />

5,000 to 9,999 (n=22)<br />

10,000 to 49,999 (n=41)<br />

50,000+ (n=894)<br />

-100 -75 -50 -25 0 25 50 75 100<br />

Percentage of hits<br />

Figure 2 shows the significant statistical association between<br />

in vitro binding to the M3 muscarinic receptor and<br />

the in vivo ADR “abnormal visual accommodation”. Seven<br />

IC 50 activity bins are found on the y-axis ranging from the<br />

0-99 nM bin to the greater-than-50,000 nM bin which is<br />

the default bin for the non-hits. The number of compounds<br />

in each bin is indicated. The blue and red bars shown with<br />

each bin represent the percentage of compounds in that<br />

bin that are positive (blue) or negative (red) for the ADR in<br />

question. This figure illustrates the association of “abnormal<br />

visual accommodation” with the M3 muscarinic receptor.<br />

The baseline frequency of this ADR is 6.44% while nearly<br />

half of the drugs with M3 hits in the

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