PBPK An Old Hat with New Tricks Amin Rostami-Hodjegan, PharmD, PhD, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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PBPK An Old Hat with New Tricks Amin Rostami-Hodjegan, PharmD, PhD, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

PBPK An Old Hat with New Tricks Amin Rostami-Hodjegan, PharmD, PhD, FCP Professor of Systems Pharmacology University of Manchester, Manchester, UK & Vice President R&D Simcyp , Sheffield, UK amin.rostami@manchester.ac.uk


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SLIDE 1

PBPK

An “Old Hat” with “New Tricks”

Amin Rostami-Hodjegan, PharmD, PhD, FCP

Professor of Systems Pharmacology University of Manchester, Manchester, UK & Vice President R&D Simcyp , Sheffield, UK

amin.rostami@manchester.ac.uk

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SLIDE 2

http://www.natu re.com/clpt/jour nal/v92/n1/cov ers/index.html

PBPK/IVIVE Linked Models

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SLIDE 3

Systems Approach: e.g. Inter-Individual Variability in PK

Americans/Europeans Japanese/Chinese

Age / Genetics / Environment / Disease

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SLIDE 4

Homogenisation HOMOGENATE S9 Nuclear / Mitochondrial pellet Centrifugation @ 9,000g Centrifugation @ 100,000g

Cytosol Microsomes

CYP450 FMO Aldehyde oxidase MAO Aldehyde dehydrogenase Epoxide hydrolase Xanthine oxidase Esterases UGT

HLM HIM HKM rhCYP rhUGT hepatocytes hepatocytes S9 S9 cytosol

Aldehyde oxidase SULT Glutathione S transferase Alcohol dehydrogenase Xanthine oxidase

In In Vitr itro

  • DMP

DMPK K Too

  • ols:

ls: e.g. e.g. Meta Metabo boli lism sm

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SLIDE 5

Dr Drug ug-Foc

  • cuse

used Mode d Modell lling ing

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SLIDE 6

System System-Foc

  • cuse

used d Mode Modell lling ing

Age (PMA)

25 30 35 20 40 60

Relative CYP1A2 Activity (Paediatric:Adult)

1 2 3 4 6

(weeks) (years)

Same Same Type ype of

  • f In

Init itial ial Data (CL of

  • f Caf

affeine eine and and Theo eophyll hylline ine) BUT UT Afte fter Dec econ

  • nvolution
  • lution to

to Acc ccou

  • unt

nt for

  • r Oth

Other er Age Rela elated ted Compo mponen ents ts of

  • f Clear

learan ance (Siz Size, e, Blood lood Flo low, Pr Prote

  • tein

in Binding inding, mg mg Micr icrosoma

  • somal Pr

Prote

  • tein

in per per Gram am Liv iver er etc etc) and and Sep Separ aration tion of

  • f Ren

enal al Pathway thway

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SLIDE 7

CYP2D6 activity was detectable and concordant with genotype by 2 weeks of age, showed no relationship with gestational age, and did not change with post natal age up to 1 year.

In In Vitr itro

  • vs

vs In In Viv ivo

  • Ont

Ontog

  • gen

eny y CYP CYP2D6 2D6 an and d 3A4 3A4

Clin Pharmacol Ther 2007 However: we know that: Thus, the development of renal function from birth may change in parallel with the development of the enzyme such that the drug/metabolite ratio may be relatively constant !!!!

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SLIDE 8

Ma Matu turation tion of

  • f Ren

enal al Clear Clearan ance ce

y = 87.674x - 14.497 R 2 = 0.9988

50 100 150 0.5 1 1.5 2 BSA (m2) GFR (ml/min) Simcyp vs Rhodin Model

50 100 150 200 250 50 100 150 200 250 GFR (ml/min/1.73m2) Age (months) Schwartz Rowland Rubin data Simcyp

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SLIDE 9

Clin Pharmacol Ther 2008 Figure 1. Changes in CYP2D6 (a) and CYP3A4 (b) activity relative to adult values. The data of Blake et al, corrected for the development of renal function, are indicated by the diamonds. The simulated change in in the activity of each enzyme (solid line) was derived from in vitro data on hepatic enzyme expression and increase in liver weight with age.

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 4 8 12

Age (Months) CYP2D6 activity (DM/DX ratio relative to adult

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 4 8 12

Age (Months) CYP3A4 activity (DX/3HM ratio) relative to adult

(A) (B)

Bott Bottom

  • m-Up

Up App pproa

  • ach

h Meet Meets s Top

  • p-Do

Down wn

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SLIDE 10

15 30 45 60 75 90 105 120 135 150 165 180 25 50 75 100

Time (minutes)

Mean % remaining in studies

Stomach contents remaining vs time (all literature reports)

No significant effect by postnatal or gestational age, weight or volume of intake but Food Type a significant COVAR: Aqueous < Breast Milk < Formula Milk < Semi-Solid < Solid (44.8 min) < (56.6 min) < (64.1 min) < (87.0 min) < (97.7 min)

Not Not Just ust Cl Clea earan ance ce: Physiolog : Physiology of y of Abso Absorpt ption ion

2i β 2i ij 1i β 1i ij

γ t i γ t i i ij

e PR e ) PR (D y

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SLIDE 11

Blood Lung

Rapidly perfused

  • rgans

Slowly perfused

  • rgans

Kidney Liver Intestines Blood

Elimination Dosing ADME, PK, PD and MOA Metabolism Active transport Passive diffusion Protein binding Drug-drug interactions Receptor binding System component (drug-independent)

PBPK Model Predict, Learn, Confirm

Drug-dependent component

  • A. Intrinsic/extrinsic Factors
  • B. PBPK Model components

Huang and Temple, 2008 Individual or combined effects

  • n human physiology

Zhao P, et al Clin Pharmacol Ther 2011

EXTRINSIC INTRINSIC DDI Environment Medical Practice Regulatory Alcohol Smoking Diet

Age Race Disease Gender Genetics Pregnancy Obesity Organ Dysfunction

Well ell Rec ecog

  • gnised

nised by Le by Lead ading ing Regu gula lato tory Agen y Agencies cies

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SLIDE 12

Just ust Made Made It! It! ASC ASCPT PT 20 2012 12 YES NO

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SLIDE 13

DDI DDI in in Neo Neona nate tes s an and d Inf Infan ants ts

0.001 0.010 0.100 1.000 5 10 15 20 Whole liver relative expression Age (y)

Relationship between age and enzyme maturation

CYP1A2 CYP2C9

20 40 60 80 100 120

1 3 5 7 9 11

% fm Age

Fraction

  • f drug metabolized via a

pathway

  • f interest with age

Pathway 2 Pathway 1

neonate infant child adult

50% 50% 65% 35% 80% 20% 95% 5%

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SLIDE 14

Pr Pregn gnan ancy y as Ano as Anoth ther er E Exa xample mple

Time–varying system parameters (anatomical, physiological and biological; CYPs abundance, etc.)

Clinical Pharmacokinetics 2012 CPT: PSP 2012 Br J Clinical Pharmacol 2012

A PBPK Model to Predict Disposition of CYP3A- metabolized Drugs in Pregnant Women: Verification and Discerning the Site of CYP3A Induction

A.B. Ke, S.C. Nallani, P. Zhao, A. Rostami- Hodjegan, J. D. Unadkat

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SLIDE 15

Blood Enterocyte Lumen PepT1, PepT2, OATP1A2, OATP2B1, OCT3, OCTN1, OCTN2, IBAT, CNT1, CNT2, MCT1, MCT4, MCT5 MDR1 (P-gp) MRP BCRP

Intestine The Blood-CSF Barrier

Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) apical basolateral Endothelial cells Astrocyte feet Blood Brain parenchyma

The Blood-Brain Barrier

luminal abluminal MRP4 MRP4 BCRP BCRP MDR1 (P-gp) MDR1 (P-gp) OATP1A2 OATP2B1 Choroid epithelium

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SLIDE 16

Duodenum Jejunum I Jejunum II Ileum I Ileum II Ileum III Ileum IV Colon

Segregated Blood Flows Stomach Emptying Luminal Transit Systems Systems App pproa

  • ach: Absor

h: Absorpt ption ion

Enzymes (CYP3A4) vs Transporters (Pgp)

ADAM Model

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SLIDE 17

Seco Second nd Gues Guessing Bioa sing Bioavaila vailabili bility: ty: Baria Bariatric tric Sur Surge gery

RYGB SG BPD-DS JIB

Gastric resection Small intestinal bypass

Invasiveness

(Elder and Wolfe 2007; Padwal et al 2009; Tucker et al 2008)

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SLIDE 18

Mi Mimic micking king Rou

  • ux-en

en-Y Y Gas Gastric tric Bypa Bypass ss - Using Using AD ADAM AM

Dissolution / Precipitation / Super-Saturation Pgp

(Darwich et al 2012; JPP)

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SLIDE 19

Cy Cyclospo losporine rine – Post

  • st JI

JI-Bypa Bypass ss

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SLIDE 20

Qbulk QCsink QSsink QSin QSout Qbrain Qbrain

Brain blood Brain mass Cranial CSF Spinal CSF

  • Passive permeability at three interfaces
  • Active transporters at BBB/BCSFB

CLBin CLBout CLCin CLCout PSE PSB PSC

  • CSF: circulation, pH, volume, …
  • Brain: anatomy, physiology, …

Volume pH Volume pH Volume pH Volume pH CLmet (Eyal et al., 2009)

Systems Systems App pproa

  • ach: Br

h: Brain ain

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SLIDE 21

Systems Systems App pproa

  • ach

h : Kidn : Kidney ey Transporters are available in all three proximal tubule cell compartments on the apical and basal membrane. The model can handle:

  • Regional distribution/activity
  • f transporters
  • Nephrotoxicity as well as

changes in systemic exposure

  • Interplay between uptake,

efflux and passive permeation

  • Interplay between

metabolism and transporters

MechKiM: Filtration; Secretion (passive + active) Reabsorption (passive + active), Metabolism

Urinal tubule Cell (renal mass) Renal blood

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SLIDE 22

Assessme Assessment nt of

  • f Proa
  • arrh

rhyth ythmic mic Pot

  • ten

ency y : V : Var aria iabili bility ty

ACTION POTENTIAL (APD90) pseudoECG (QTc) HUMAN HEART VENTRICULAR CELL MODEL MIDMIOCARDIUM HUMAN HEART VENTRICULAR CELL MODEL EPICARDIUM HUMAN HEART VENTRICULAR CELL MODEL ENDOCARDIUM HUMAN HEART VENTRICULAR CELL MODEL ionic channels MEASURED ionic channels ESTIMATED IONIC MODULE CELL/TISSUE MODULE demography POPULATION MODULE physiology

LADME IVIVE

genetics OUTPUT

SYSTEM ATTRIBUTES

covariates for the dynamic effects

ION CHANNELS

hERG necessary – not enough integration step via the apropriate model for cell (extended to the attributes of the whole heart wall)

  • J. of Cardiovasc. Trans. Res. (2012)

Toxicology Mechanisms and Methods, 2012

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SLIDE 23

Rema emaining ining Que Question stions P s PBPK BPK - Par art t of

  • f MBDD

MBDD: : Why? hy? (1) All Models Are Wrong, but Some Models Are Useful ! George EP Box 1987 WE ALL KNOW that:

PWC - Kate Moss June 2008

(1) Moving Away from ‘Drug Focused’ to ‘System Focused’ Modelling (2) Requires Different Type of Data (3) Requires Huge Integration Task (4) Appropriate Tools Are Essential

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SLIDE 24

WE SHOULD ALSO KNOW that: (2) Science is built of facts as a house is built of stones; but an accumulation of facts is no more science than a pile of stones is a house. Henri Poincare, 1902

Chapter 13 – Translation of In Vitro Metabolic Data to Predict In Vivo Drug–Drug Interactions: IVIVE and Modelling and Simulations

Amin Rostami-Hodjegan in ‘Enzyme- and Transporter-Based Drug–Drug Interactions: Progress and Future Challenges’, Pang et al. (Eds); 2010; Springer, New York

Commercial Software/Program In-House Template/Program/Platform

(1) Larger physiology database (ethnic, age, and disease), (2) The opportunity to gather pre- competitive information from multiple (pharmaceutical)

  • rganisations,

(3) User friendly interfaces for non- modellers. (1) Highest flexibility for real-time changes in models (2) Tailor-made models for specific in-house specific cases which are not available elsewhere, (3) More insight within the organisation into the details of the model

Rema emaining ining Que Question stions P s PBPK BPK - Par art t of

  • f MBDD

MBDD: : Ho How? w?