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Drug Discovery in the Age of Genomics Mark Kiel, MD PhD Alex - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Drug Discovery in the Age of Genomics Mark Kiel, MD PhD Alex Joyner, PhD Senior Field Application Scientist, Genomenon Founder and Chief Science Officer, Genomenon Biomedical Sciences & Bioinformatics Molecular Genetic Pathology


  1. Drug Discovery in the Age of Genomics

  2. Mark Kiel, MD PhD Alex Joyner, PhD Senior Field Application Scientist, Genomenon Founder and Chief Science Officer, Genomenon Biomedical Sciences & Bioinformatics Molecular Genetic Pathology University of California, San Diego University of Michigan, Ann Arbor www.genomenon.com | hello@genomenon.com | @genomenon

  3. Outline DRUG DISCOVERY IN THE AGE OF GENOMICS 1. WHY use Genomics? • Core Benefits and Applications of Genomics 2. HOW should we go about it? • Practical Considerations for Use of Genomic Data 3. WHAT are some Examples? • Representative Case Studies 3

  4. Core Benefits and Applications of Genomics 4

  5. “[G]enetically supported targets could double the success rate in clinical development” 5 Nat Genet. 2015 Aug;47(8):856-60.

  6. GENOMICS EMPOWERS PHARMA TO: • Optimize Pre-Clinical Therapeutic Targets • Reduce R&D Costs • Maximize Success of Clinical Trials • Expedite FDA Approval • Decrease Time To Market 6

  7. OPTIMIZE PRE-CLINICAL TARGETS • Understand the biomolecular basis of disease • Identify new pathways in complex disease • Provide a molecular starting point for targeted therapy • Discover biomarkers in disease populations • Disease-Causing • Response-Modifying • Response-Monitoring 7

  8. 1950 - 1970 Phenotypic Screening 1970 - 1990 Putative Protein Target 1990 - 2003 EST Studies 2003 - 2013 GWAS Studies 2013 - now NGS Studies 8 Nat Rev Drug Discovery 2018 March; 17(3):183-196

  9. REDUCE R&D COSTS • Focus on High-Yield Candidates • Decrease Failure Rate • Save on Opportunity Costs 9

  10. “The cost to develop new therapeutics has increased significantly over the past 30-40 years, while the success rate has remained unchanged .” “Many therapeutic failures occur after large investment.” J Transl Med . 2016; 14:105. 10

  11. MAXIMIZE SUCCESS OF CLINICAL TRIALS • Use Genomic Markers as Inclusion/Exclusion Criteria • Ensure a More Homogenous Patient Cohort • Establish a Molecular Companion Diagnostic • Increase Drug Response Rate • Add Statistical Power to the Study 11

  12. https://www.q2labsolutions.com/companion-diagnostics 12

  13. EXPEDITE FDA APPROVAL • Provide Supporting Data for Biomarker Candidacy • Establish Objectivity with Genetic Evidence • Support Understanding of Pharmacogenomics • Proactively Strengthen Initial Submission 13

  14. The future of the drug approval process Linda Honaker; figure Rebecca Clements. 14

  15. DECREASE TIME TO MARKET • More Efficient Product Development • More Innovative Clinical Trial Design • e.g. n-of-1 trials • Out-Compete Competitors 15

  16. Practical Considerations for Use of Genomic Data 16

  17. SELECTING THE RIGHT OMIC DATA 1. Single Nucleotide Variants and Indels 2. Structural Alterations – Copy Number Variants 3. Structural Alterations – Fusion Genes 4. Transcriptome – Gene Expression 5. Epigenetic Change – Methylation Marks

  18. A GENETIC WORKFLOW MODEL 1. Determine Study Parameters 2. Design Cohort Composition and Inclusion Criteria 3. Perform Sequencing/Array Experiment 4. Analyze NGS Data

  19. PRIMARY & SECONDARY ANALYSIS DNA to Data chr ATGC Gene FASTQ BAM VCF

  20. TERTIARY ANALYSIS Variant Interpretation - The Evidence Triad (ACMG/AMP) PUBLISHED LITERATURE PREDICTIVE POPULATION MODELS DATA

  21. TERTIARY ANALYSIS External Curated Data Sources

  22. QUATERNARY ANALYSIS Cohort Analysis - Putting it all together at the population level AGGREGATE ANNOTATE ASSESS

  23. COHORT ANALYSIS • Phenotypic and genotypic homogeneity is beneficial • Presence/absence of a disease-causing mutation as inclusion/exclusion criteria in a clinical trial • Population-level sequencing identifies large, homogeneous cohorts for specific diseases for clinical trials • UK Biobank, Finngen, deCode, Genomics Medicine Ireland

  24. Representative Example Studies 24

  25. GAIN OF FUNCTION: V600E BRAF mutations in Hairy Cell Leukemia Tiacci et al. NEJM 2011 Jun 16; 364:2305-15. 25

  26. GAIN OF FUNCTION: NOTCH2 Kiel et al.J Exp Med 2012 Aug 27;209(9):1553-65. 26

  27. GAIN OF FUNCTION: JAK-STAT 27 Kiel et al. Blood. 2014 Aug 28;124(9):1460-72.

  28. LOSS OF FUNCTION: SEZARY SYNDROME Kiel et al. Nat Comm 2015 Sep 29;6:8470. 28

  29. THE PROMISE OF GENOMICS IN DRUG DISCOVERY Complex and heterogeneous diseases – examples of strongly activating mutations Conditions with genetic heterogeneity – pathway homogeneity uncovered by genomics Across multiple related disease types – convergence of treatment strategies 29 Nat Rev Drug Discovery 2018 March; 17(3):183-196

  30. MASTERMIND GENOMIC DATABASE A Comprehensive Index of the Genomic Literature, Annotated for Clinical and Functional Variants 30M 6.7M TITLES/ABSTRACTS FULL-TEXT GENOMIC SCANNED ARTICLES INDEXED 10K DISEASES 25K GENES 4.9M VARIANTS 30

  31. Thank You hello@genomenon.com | www.genomenon.com |1-734-794-3075 31

  32. Sign Up for Mastermind Basic Edition and get 14 days of Mastermind Pro bit.ly/mm-pharma

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