Combining an in silico proarrhythmic risk assay with a tPKPD model to predict QTc interval prolongation in the anesthetized guinea pig assay
Autor: | Jin Zhai, Mary Jo Wildey, Elisa Passini, John Imredy, Frederick Sannajust, Kevin Fitzgerald, Anne Chain, Sebastian Polak, Christopher P. Regan, Pierre Morissette, Patrick Fanelli, Jeffrey Travis, Blanca Rodriguez |
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Jazyk: | angličtina |
Rok vydání: | 2020 |
Předmět: |
0301 basic medicine
ICH The International Council for Harmonization of Technical Requirements for Pharmaceuticals for Human Use TN True Negative PPV Positive Predictive Value Pharmacology TdP Torsade de Pointes Toxicology Membrane Potentials 0302 clinical medicine HTS High Throughput Screening QTcVdW Van de Water's Heart Rate QT-corrected Interval In Silico modeling Medicine Translational PKPD modeling NCEs New Chemical Entities CTD90 Ca2+-Transient Duration at 90% repolarization education.field_of_study Anesthetized Cardiovascular Guinea Pig HR Heart Rate PNV Predictive Negative Value Safety pharmacology ECG Electrocardiogram FIH First in Human IKr rapidly-activating delayed rectifier potassium current AP Action Potential QTc Heart Rate corrected QT Interval PX PatchXpress® 030220 oncology & carcinogenesis Electrophysiologic Techniques Cardiac FP False Positive LVP Left Ventricular Pressure Anti-Arrhythmia Agents In silico Population Guinea Pigs QT interval Models Biological Article Ventricular action potential Cell Line CVGP Cardiovascular Anesthetized Guinea Pig GP Guinea Pig 03 medical and health sciences hERG Human Ether-a-go-go Related Gene Pharmacokinetics In vivo Animals Humans Computer Simulation education QT corrected interval BP Blood Pressure business.industry M5P M5 trees automated pruning model tPKPD thranslational pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic FLIPR Fluorescent Imaging Plate Reader Arrhythmias Cardiac ORd O'Hara Rudy model Electrophysiological Phenomena 030104 developmental biology HEK293 Cells Models Chemical Pharmacodynamics Torsade de Pointes EMw Electromechanical window FN False Negative TP True Positive Calcium Calcium Channels LOO Leave-One-Out business APD90 Action Potential Duration at 90% repolarization |
Zdroj: | Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology |
ISSN: | 1096-0333 0041-008X |
Popis: | Human-based in silico models are emerging as important tools to study the effects of integrating inward and outward ion channel currents to predict clinical proarrhythmic risk. The aims of this study were 2-fold: 1) Evaluate the capacity of an in silico model to predict QTc interval prolongation in the in vivo anesthetized cardiovascular guinea pig (CVGP) assay for new chemical entities (NCEs) and; 2) Determine if a translational pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic (tPKPD) model can improve the predictive capacity. In silico simulations for NCEs were performed using a population of human ventricular action potential (AP) models. PatchXpress® (PX) or high throughput screening (HTS) ion channel data from respectively n = 73 and n = 51 NCEs were used as inputs for the in silico population. These NCEs were also tested in the CVGP (n = 73). An M5 pruned decision tree-based regression tPKPD model was used to evaluate the concentration at which an NCE is liable to prolong the QTc interval in the CVGP. In silico results successfully predicted the QTc interval prolongation outcome observed in the CVGP with an accuracy/specificity of 85%/73% and 75%/77%, when using PX and HTS ion channel data, respectively. Considering the tPKPD predicted concentration resulting in QTc prolongation (EC5%) increased accuracy/specificity to 97%/95% using PX and 88%/97% when using HTS. Our results support that human-based in silico simulations in combination with tPKPD modeling can provide correlative results with a commonly used early in vivo safety assay, suggesting a path toward more rapid NCE assessment with reduced resources, cycle time, and animal use. Highlights • Cardiac electrophysiological in silico model predicts QTc interval prolongation in the guinea pig. • PKPD model predicts relevant QTc interval prolongation concentration in guinea pig. • Combining the models improves the accuracy of predicting guinea pig QTc effects. • Combining models accelerates assessment of QTc with lower resources and animal use. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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