Protein Binding of Drugs by Dr. Sanaullah AslamSanaullah Aslam
油
Your Feedback will be highly appreciated regarding "Protein Binding by Dr. Sanaullah Aslam". In this presentation protein binding of drugs is discussed in such a way that it could be easily understood by students of healthcare system.
Molecular mechanism of drug induced hepatotoxicityMadhava Priya
油
This document discusses molecular mechanisms of drug-induced hepatotoxicity. It begins with an introduction to hepatotoxicity and classification into intrinsic and idiosyncratic types. Mechanisms of liver damage include direct cell stress, mitochondrial impairment, and immune reactions. Specific drugs that commonly cause liver injury are also identified, such as acetaminophen, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, and isoniazid. Patterns of injury include hepatocellular, cholestatic and mixed. Genetic and non-genetic risk factors also contribute to drug-induced liver damage. Images are also provided showing examples of liver damage.
Drugs are a major cause of liver injury, accounting for 20-40% of instances. Certain groups are at higher risk, such as those with preexisting liver disease, genetic factors affecting drug metabolism, or who consume alcohol. Drugs can cause liver injury through various mechanisms, including disrupting hepatocytes, bile ducts, or mitochondrial function. Clinical manifestations range from asymptomatic elevated enzymes to fulminant hepatic failure.
Drug use in hepatic and renal impairmentAkshil Mehta
油
- Drugs are more likely to accumulate and cause toxicity in patients with impaired liver or kidney function due to reduced drug metabolism and excretion. The pharmacokinetics of many drugs are altered in patients with hepatic or renal impairment.
- In liver disease, drug absorption, metabolism, protein binding, and elimination can all be affected. Dosage reductions are often required for drugs that are metabolized by the liver. Hepatotoxic drugs should be avoided when possible.
- In kidney disease, drug absorption and excretion may be altered. Drugs that are weak acids or bases can be "trapped" in the urine through changes in urine pH. Dosage adjustments are often needed for drugs excreted by
Toxicity studies are important for developing new drugs and extending the use of existing drugs. They help determine the potential pharmacological effects and toxicity of new molecules in animals according to FDA guidelines. Toxicity tests examine adverse events like cancer, organ toxicity, and skin/eye irritation. They also help calculate the no observed adverse effect level dose for clinical trials. Acute, subchronic, and chronic toxicity studies in rodents and nonrodents are commonly used to identify target organs of toxicity and determine safe dosage levels over different time periods. Proper ethics approval is required before conducting any animal studies.
This document discusses experimental approaches for carcinogenicity testing. It provides guidance on conducting carcinogenicity studies, including factors to consider like drug candidates, cause for concern, genotoxicity, experimental design, and guidelines for conducting studies such as species and strain selection, group size, duration, dose selection, and routes of administration. The goal is to identify potential carcinogenic risks of drugs in animals and humans.
This document discusses various methods for testing the mutagenicity of chemicals, including both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cell systems. It describes the Ames test which uses Salmonella bacteria to identify mutagens, as well as other prokaryotic methods like the host-mediated assay and coliform assay. Eukaryotic methods discussed include the Saccharomyces forward mutation assay, mammalian cell tests, and in vivo assays like the micronucleus test and dominant lethal assay. The document provides details on the procedures and principles of many of these important mutagenicity testing methods.
Chronic toxicity studies are conducted over a long period of time, usually 12 months, to determine the effects of repeated exposure to a substance. They are guided by organizations like OECD and involve observations of animals dosed with the substance over their lifetime. Key steps include dosing animals at different levels and observing them for signs of toxicity, conducting clinical pathology tests, and examining organs at necropsy. The results are reported and discuss dose-response relationships and any target organs affected to understand the substance's chronic toxicity.
The document summarizes an in vitro high content screening platform for assessing drug-induced hepatotoxicity through multiple mechanisms. The platform utilizes HepG2 human hepatocellular carcinoma cells in assays to measure cell proliferation, apoptosis, phospholipidosis, steatosis, cell cycle effects, and inflammatory cytokine secretion. Assays are performed in a multiplexed format using automated fluorescent microscopy and xMAP technology. The platform provides quantitative data on toxicity mechanisms and allows ranking of compounds based on their hepatotoxic potential to help guide drug development.
See the Whole Picture: Using SV-AUC for Empty/Full AAV Capsid AnalysisMerck Life Sciences
油
Regulatory agencies require characterization of AAV particle composition, including measurement of empty and full capsids. Analytical ultracentrifugation (AUC) provides a method to determine the percentage of empty, partial, and full capsids in a sample and fits into a multi-method approach to characterize identity, purity, biological activity, and safety of gene therapy products. Monitoring product impurities such as empty particles decreases safety risks.
See the Whole Picture: Using SV-AUC for Empty/Full AAV Capsid AnalysisMilliporeSigma
油
Watch this webinar here: https://bit.ly/31ZZM3n
Join this webinar for key insights on using the SV-AUC assay for empty/full analysis of your AAV viral vector. Well cover the technical requirements for this assay, data interpretation, and finally how this assay fits into the larger picture of AAV characterization.
Recombinant adeno-associated viruses (AAV) are widely used as gene transfer vectors. However, AAV production generates mixed populations of viral capsids containing either complete viral vector genome (full capsids); partially filled, and those lacking the viral genome (empty capsids). Sedimentation Velocity Analytical Ultracentrifugation (SV-AUC) offers a robust, accurate, and consistent method for characterizing empty/full AAV capsid composition. In this webinar we will review the key technical requirements for performing an AUC assay as well as analysis and data interpretation of the results generated.
In this webinar, you will learn:
Regulatory expectations for empty/full analysis
Key technical requirements for running an AUC assay and how to interpret the data from the results generated
How the AUC assay fits into the larger picture of AAV characterization
This document provides an overview of acute renal failure (ARF), including definitions, epidemiology, diagnostic workup, specific syndromes, treatment, and prevention strategies. It discusses the etiology of ARF, including pre-renal, intra-renal, and post-renal causes. Pre-renal ARF can be caused by factors like volume depletion, NSAIDs, and ACE inhibitors. Intra-renal ARF includes vascular occlusion, glomerular diseases, tubular disorders like crystal nephropathy, and interstitial nephritis. Effective prevention strategies for ischemic acute tubular necrosis (ATN) include maintaining euvolemia through fluid hydration.
Acute renal failure is a common condition in hospitalized patients with a high mortality rate. While many patients recover from ARF, a significant number do not survive. The document discusses the definitions, epidemiology, etiologies, diagnostic workup, treatment and prevention of ARF. It emphasizes that the most effective preventive strategy is to maintain proper fluid volume status in at-risk patients. Biomarkers are being investigated to aid early diagnosis but hydration remains the key prevention method.
Research and application of plant immunityFOODCROPS
油
Plant immunity can be induced or activated through primary immune responses. Research has found that elicitors such as proteins, oligosaccharides, rhizobacteria, and fungi can induce generally similar immune responses in plants, primarily involving the salicylic acid, jasmonic acid, and ethylene pathways. The immune responses of plants may differ from those of mammals and insects in not forming immune structures like IgG or IGG. Plant immunity appears to be a basic primary immune response that uses largely similar pathways to defend against pathogen invasion in a broad-spectrum or multifunctional manner.
The pharmaceutical sciences combine scientific disciplines that are critical to drug discovery and development. This includes areas like medicinal chemistry, drug delivery research, pharmacokinetics, and drug analysis. The field works to design new drug molecules, effective dosage forms, and understands how drugs act in the body and interact with other compounds. Career opportunities exist in industry, academia, and government for people with degrees from bachelor's to doctorate level. Salaries range from $48,000 to over $120,000 depending on level of experience and education.
Vaneet K Sharma American Chemical society meeting 2014vsharma78
油
This document describes the development of a novel reducing size exclusion chromatography (R-SEC) method to quantify protein clipping fragments in a CHO cell-produced HIV gp120 subunit vaccine candidate. Standard size exclusion chromatography using aqueous mobile phases was limited, so an R-SEC method using sample denaturation and an organic mobile phase was developed. Using this method, protein clipping of the HIV gp120 candidate was determined to be 73.5%, consistent with SDS-PAGE analysis. The R-SEC method provides a quantitative, less labor-intensive alternative to SDS-PAGE for monitoring protein clipping during bioprocess development.
SJA CV Training Certificates and Work Presentation 15-Apr-18Shareef Jarvi Antar
油
Shareef Jarvi Antar has extensive experience developing and validating bioanalytical methods using various analytical techniques such as LC/MS, LC/MS/MS, GC/MS, and ELISA. He has worked for major pharmaceutical companies and CROs developing methods for pharmacokinetic studies, determining drug metabolism and metabolites, and evaluating drug-drug interactions. Currently he is an application chemist for IBL International setting up an LC/MS laboratory and developing automated methods using their equipment.
Hierarchical multi-label classification of ToxCast datasetsNina Jeliazkova
油
The document discusses analyzing toxicity data from ToxCast datasets using hierarchical multi-label classification. It examines the distribution of active chemicals across different in vivo toxicity endpoints from chronic, developmental, and multi-generation studies. It finds the active and inactive classes are highly unbalanced. It explores using SMOTE oversampling and predictive clustering trees to build prediction models that can classify chemicals into multiple toxicity labels while accounting for the class imbalance and hierarchical relationships between endpoints.
The document describes several cell-based assay and molecule detection kits, including:
1) Annexin V Apoptosis Detection Kits that use labeled Annexin V to detect early and middle stages of apoptosis in cells.
2) XTT Cell Proliferation Assay Kits that use the tetrazolium salt XTT to measure cellular metabolic activity as a proxy for cell viability and proliferation.
3) Additional kits are described for detecting apoptosis, necrosis, cell toxicity, viability, proliferation, and other cell-based assays.
This document summarizes information about Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC), including E. coli O157 and non-O157 strains. It discusses the pathogenesis and clinical presentation of STEC infection in humans. It also covers the epidemiology and surveillance of STEC, methods for detecting STEC, and food safety issues related to STEC. The document outlines the types of Shiga toxins produced by STEC and describes virulence factors and genes that can contribute to STEC pathogenicity. It also discusses genetic diversity and phage involvement in STEC virulence profiles.
The document introduces MetaScan, a joint venture between researchers in Russia and the UK to develop a portable diagnostic device. The device will use a combination of biomarkers detected through non-invasive means to quickly and accurately diagnose medical conditions like prostate cancer. If successful through clinical trials, the portable design could make the diagnostics broadly available and affordable. The team believes their device offers advantages over existing options in terms of accuracy, cost, ease of use and immediate results.
Jean-Jacques Cassiman (KULeuven) sprak in het kader van de Homo Futuris week op de Hogeschool Antwerpen in 2007. De titel van zijn lezing was 'Genetica en genomica
Hype of hoop?'
An overview of reverse genetic approaches to enhanced FMD vaccines in Africa ...EuFMD
油
1) The document discusses approaches to developing enhanced foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) vaccines in Africa using reverse genetics. This includes developing inter-serotype chimeric vaccines that elicit protection against multiple serotypes.
2) Studies showed that chimeric viruses containing epitopes from different serotypes produced immune responses similar to parental vaccines and protected against challenge. Stabilized capsid mutants also showed potential to improve vaccine shelf life.
3) The goal is to design universal vaccines that provide protection for all serotypes or within a serotype through directed evolution or engineering of antigenic sites to change antibody reactivity to heterologous viruses.
ST8 micellar/niosomal vesicular nanoformulation for delivery of naproxen in c...Vahid Erfani-Moghadam
油
This document describes a study that developed a micellar/niosomal vesicular nanoformulation using squalene and Tween 80 (ST8MNV) to deliver the drug naproxen (NPX) for potential anti-inflammatory and anticancer applications. The ST8MNV exhibited high encapsulation efficiency of 99.5% for NPX. In vitro tests showed the ST8MNV nanoformulation significantly reduced the half maximal inhibitory concentration of NPX in four cancer cell lines, suggesting it is a promising drug delivery system to improve the cytotoxic effects of NPX for future studies.
The document summarizes research on knockout rat models lacking key drug transporter genes. It describes the development of knockout rats for the drug transporters Mdr1a, Bcrp, Mrp1, Mrp2, and p53 using zinc finger nuclease technology. This allows for improved prediction of drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion (ADME) properties. Data is presented comparing substrate drug levels and expression of other transporters in knockout versus wild type rats for several of these models. The goal is to enable more efficient drug development by identifying safety issues earlier in the process using a more human-relevant species.
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The document summarizes an in vitro high content screening platform for assessing drug-induced hepatotoxicity through multiple mechanisms. The platform utilizes HepG2 human hepatocellular carcinoma cells in assays to measure cell proliferation, apoptosis, phospholipidosis, steatosis, cell cycle effects, and inflammatory cytokine secretion. Assays are performed in a multiplexed format using automated fluorescent microscopy and xMAP technology. The platform provides quantitative data on toxicity mechanisms and allows ranking of compounds based on their hepatotoxic potential to help guide drug development.
See the Whole Picture: Using SV-AUC for Empty/Full AAV Capsid AnalysisMerck Life Sciences
油
Regulatory agencies require characterization of AAV particle composition, including measurement of empty and full capsids. Analytical ultracentrifugation (AUC) provides a method to determine the percentage of empty, partial, and full capsids in a sample and fits into a multi-method approach to characterize identity, purity, biological activity, and safety of gene therapy products. Monitoring product impurities such as empty particles decreases safety risks.
See the Whole Picture: Using SV-AUC for Empty/Full AAV Capsid AnalysisMilliporeSigma
油
Watch this webinar here: https://bit.ly/31ZZM3n
Join this webinar for key insights on using the SV-AUC assay for empty/full analysis of your AAV viral vector. Well cover the technical requirements for this assay, data interpretation, and finally how this assay fits into the larger picture of AAV characterization.
Recombinant adeno-associated viruses (AAV) are widely used as gene transfer vectors. However, AAV production generates mixed populations of viral capsids containing either complete viral vector genome (full capsids); partially filled, and those lacking the viral genome (empty capsids). Sedimentation Velocity Analytical Ultracentrifugation (SV-AUC) offers a robust, accurate, and consistent method for characterizing empty/full AAV capsid composition. In this webinar we will review the key technical requirements for performing an AUC assay as well as analysis and data interpretation of the results generated.
In this webinar, you will learn:
Regulatory expectations for empty/full analysis
Key technical requirements for running an AUC assay and how to interpret the data from the results generated
How the AUC assay fits into the larger picture of AAV characterization
This document provides an overview of acute renal failure (ARF), including definitions, epidemiology, diagnostic workup, specific syndromes, treatment, and prevention strategies. It discusses the etiology of ARF, including pre-renal, intra-renal, and post-renal causes. Pre-renal ARF can be caused by factors like volume depletion, NSAIDs, and ACE inhibitors. Intra-renal ARF includes vascular occlusion, glomerular diseases, tubular disorders like crystal nephropathy, and interstitial nephritis. Effective prevention strategies for ischemic acute tubular necrosis (ATN) include maintaining euvolemia through fluid hydration.
Acute renal failure is a common condition in hospitalized patients with a high mortality rate. While many patients recover from ARF, a significant number do not survive. The document discusses the definitions, epidemiology, etiologies, diagnostic workup, treatment and prevention of ARF. It emphasizes that the most effective preventive strategy is to maintain proper fluid volume status in at-risk patients. Biomarkers are being investigated to aid early diagnosis but hydration remains the key prevention method.
Research and application of plant immunityFOODCROPS
油
Plant immunity can be induced or activated through primary immune responses. Research has found that elicitors such as proteins, oligosaccharides, rhizobacteria, and fungi can induce generally similar immune responses in plants, primarily involving the salicylic acid, jasmonic acid, and ethylene pathways. The immune responses of plants may differ from those of mammals and insects in not forming immune structures like IgG or IGG. Plant immunity appears to be a basic primary immune response that uses largely similar pathways to defend against pathogen invasion in a broad-spectrum or multifunctional manner.
The pharmaceutical sciences combine scientific disciplines that are critical to drug discovery and development. This includes areas like medicinal chemistry, drug delivery research, pharmacokinetics, and drug analysis. The field works to design new drug molecules, effective dosage forms, and understands how drugs act in the body and interact with other compounds. Career opportunities exist in industry, academia, and government for people with degrees from bachelor's to doctorate level. Salaries range from $48,000 to over $120,000 depending on level of experience and education.
Vaneet K Sharma American Chemical society meeting 2014vsharma78
油
This document describes the development of a novel reducing size exclusion chromatography (R-SEC) method to quantify protein clipping fragments in a CHO cell-produced HIV gp120 subunit vaccine candidate. Standard size exclusion chromatography using aqueous mobile phases was limited, so an R-SEC method using sample denaturation and an organic mobile phase was developed. Using this method, protein clipping of the HIV gp120 candidate was determined to be 73.5%, consistent with SDS-PAGE analysis. The R-SEC method provides a quantitative, less labor-intensive alternative to SDS-PAGE for monitoring protein clipping during bioprocess development.
SJA CV Training Certificates and Work Presentation 15-Apr-18Shareef Jarvi Antar
油
Shareef Jarvi Antar has extensive experience developing and validating bioanalytical methods using various analytical techniques such as LC/MS, LC/MS/MS, GC/MS, and ELISA. He has worked for major pharmaceutical companies and CROs developing methods for pharmacokinetic studies, determining drug metabolism and metabolites, and evaluating drug-drug interactions. Currently he is an application chemist for IBL International setting up an LC/MS laboratory and developing automated methods using their equipment.
Hierarchical multi-label classification of ToxCast datasetsNina Jeliazkova
油
The document discusses analyzing toxicity data from ToxCast datasets using hierarchical multi-label classification. It examines the distribution of active chemicals across different in vivo toxicity endpoints from chronic, developmental, and multi-generation studies. It finds the active and inactive classes are highly unbalanced. It explores using SMOTE oversampling and predictive clustering trees to build prediction models that can classify chemicals into multiple toxicity labels while accounting for the class imbalance and hierarchical relationships between endpoints.
The document describes several cell-based assay and molecule detection kits, including:
1) Annexin V Apoptosis Detection Kits that use labeled Annexin V to detect early and middle stages of apoptosis in cells.
2) XTT Cell Proliferation Assay Kits that use the tetrazolium salt XTT to measure cellular metabolic activity as a proxy for cell viability and proliferation.
3) Additional kits are described for detecting apoptosis, necrosis, cell toxicity, viability, proliferation, and other cell-based assays.
This document summarizes information about Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC), including E. coli O157 and non-O157 strains. It discusses the pathogenesis and clinical presentation of STEC infection in humans. It also covers the epidemiology and surveillance of STEC, methods for detecting STEC, and food safety issues related to STEC. The document outlines the types of Shiga toxins produced by STEC and describes virulence factors and genes that can contribute to STEC pathogenicity. It also discusses genetic diversity and phage involvement in STEC virulence profiles.
The document introduces MetaScan, a joint venture between researchers in Russia and the UK to develop a portable diagnostic device. The device will use a combination of biomarkers detected through non-invasive means to quickly and accurately diagnose medical conditions like prostate cancer. If successful through clinical trials, the portable design could make the diagnostics broadly available and affordable. The team believes their device offers advantages over existing options in terms of accuracy, cost, ease of use and immediate results.
Jean-Jacques Cassiman (KULeuven) sprak in het kader van de Homo Futuris week op de Hogeschool Antwerpen in 2007. De titel van zijn lezing was 'Genetica en genomica
Hype of hoop?'
An overview of reverse genetic approaches to enhanced FMD vaccines in Africa ...EuFMD
油
1) The document discusses approaches to developing enhanced foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) vaccines in Africa using reverse genetics. This includes developing inter-serotype chimeric vaccines that elicit protection against multiple serotypes.
2) Studies showed that chimeric viruses containing epitopes from different serotypes produced immune responses similar to parental vaccines and protected against challenge. Stabilized capsid mutants also showed potential to improve vaccine shelf life.
3) The goal is to design universal vaccines that provide protection for all serotypes or within a serotype through directed evolution or engineering of antigenic sites to change antibody reactivity to heterologous viruses.
ST8 micellar/niosomal vesicular nanoformulation for delivery of naproxen in c...Vahid Erfani-Moghadam
油
This document describes a study that developed a micellar/niosomal vesicular nanoformulation using squalene and Tween 80 (ST8MNV) to deliver the drug naproxen (NPX) for potential anti-inflammatory and anticancer applications. The ST8MNV exhibited high encapsulation efficiency of 99.5% for NPX. In vitro tests showed the ST8MNV nanoformulation significantly reduced the half maximal inhibitory concentration of NPX in four cancer cell lines, suggesting it is a promising drug delivery system to improve the cytotoxic effects of NPX for future studies.
The document summarizes research on knockout rat models lacking key drug transporter genes. It describes the development of knockout rats for the drug transporters Mdr1a, Bcrp, Mrp1, Mrp2, and p53 using zinc finger nuclease technology. This allows for improved prediction of drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion (ADME) properties. Data is presented comparing substrate drug levels and expression of other transporters in knockout versus wild type rats for several of these models. The goal is to enable more efficient drug development by identifying safety issues earlier in the process using a more human-relevant species.
1. Screening for Mechanisms of Hepatotoxicity: Phospholipidosis, Steatosis,
Apoptosis and Inflammatory Markers
K.F. Marcoe, R. Keyser, P. TB. Nguyen, Yulia Ovechkina, and C. ODay
MDS Pharma Services Bothell, WA, USA
Multiparametric Hepatotoxicity Screening in HepG2 Cells with
Comparison in Primary Hepatocytes
K.F. Marcoe, Yulia Ovechkina, R. Keyser, P. TB. Nguyen, C. ODay
MDS Pharma Services Bothell, WA, USA
2. Drug-Induce Hepatotoxicity
Liver major site of metabolism for most drugs
Based on safety, hepatotoxicity recognized as a leading cause for drug
withdrawal
Toxicity of new drug candidates routinely evaluated just prior to compounds
moving into clinical trial
Late stage In vivo toxicity studies have problems
Costly (multiple animal species requirements)
Large amounts of compounds
Significant investment of resources tied to late findings
In vitro early stage toxicity studies afford
Identification of hepatotoxic potential earlier (cost and time savings)
Opportunities for ranking and prioritizing or development of alternatives
with lower toxicity
Multiparameter high content cell-based screening methods in drug discovery
contribute to better predictivity of human hepatotoxicity potential
Early safety screening current priority in drug development
3. Early Safety Hepatotoxicity Screening Assays
Development of effective in vitro cell-based screening models to
assess human hepatotoxicity potential of drugs ideally requires:
Use of high content multiplexed technologies
Utilization of primary human cell and HepG2 cell line hepatocyte models
Measurement of parameters
At the single cell level
Morphological and biochemical
Investigative of pre-lethal cytotoxic effects
Representative of different mechanisms of toxicity
Suitable for rapid throughput
384 well plate format
Minimal amount of compound for testing (1 - 2 mg)
4. Multiplexed High Content Screening Tools
IN Cell 1000 Analyzer automated fluorescent microscopy imaging
of live or fixed cells allows
Subcellular localization AND quantitation of the cellular targets
Multiplexing capabilities: multiple data points from a single assay well
High sensitivity (nuclear staining allows for normalization of cellular signals
against cell number)
Measurement of individual cell responses in the heterogeneous cell
populations
Customized protocols for cell image quantitation (IN Cell Developer
Software)
xMAP technology using Luminex
Flow based multiplexed microsphere assay system
Multi-analyte protein analysis in the same well
Nuclei staining with IN Cell imaging allows normalization of cellular signals
against cell number
6. Multiplexed In vitro Hepatotoxicity Assay
In vitro hepatotoxicity assessment
Cultured HepG2 cells (human hepatocellular carcinoma cell line) useful
screening reagent
Evaluation of toxicity window / safety margin and mechanism of death helps
determine dosing and cost/benefit analysis of therapeutic agent based on
prediction of in vivo toxicity potential
In vitro cell-based safety margin = cytotoxic concentration on-target potency
concentration (cell-based efficacy)
Higher values predict higher in vivo safety margins
In vitro cell-base safety margins use to rank compounds based on hepatotoxicity
potential in humans
80% correlation between actual in vivo and in vitro cell-based toxicity results have
been demonstrated (Shrivastava R, et al., OBrien PJ, et al., Vivek C, et al.)
Other factors contributing to toxicity profiles: drug properties, concentrations,
protein binding and transport, pharmacokinetic characteristics
Provides information on the relative toxicities of candidate drugs within
particular compound families to aid selection of lead candidates.
Offers insight into drug toxicity mechanism
Provides end-point-specific drug hepatotoxicities
7. Multiplexed In vitro Hepatotoxicity Assay
Multiplexed Hepatotoxicity Assay
HepG2 cells seeded in 384-well Collagen I coated optical plates, incubated
24 hrs
Cells incubated 72 hrs with test compounds serially diluted 遜 log over 10
concentrations
Post 72 hrs incubation cells fixed and immunolabeled with:
Anti-active Caspase-3 for detection of apoptosis
Anti-phospho-Histone-3 for detection of cell cycle
Stained with a nuclear dye for cell proliferation quantification
Automated fluorescence microscopy carried out using a GE Healthcare
IN Cell Analyzer 1000
Images collected with a 4X objective
11. Multiplexed In vitro Hepato-Lipid
Accumulation Assay
In vitro hepato-lipid accumulation assessment
Cultured HepG2 cells (human hepatocellular carcinoma cell line)
Phospholipidosis accumulation of excess phospholipids in cells
Cationic amphiphilic drugs often induce phospholipidosis in vivo
Toxic effect due to drug or metabolite accumulation in affected tissue, leads
to acute and chronic disease
Liver and lung common targets
Neutral lipid accumulation
Steatosis accumulation of fatty acids
Other mechanisms of lipid accumulation
Can cause enlargement of the liver and irreversible cell damage
Flags drug candidate hepatotoxicity potential in the lead optimization stage of
drug discovery
End-point-specific drug-induced mechanism of hepatotoxicity
12. Multiplexed In vitro Hepato-Lipid
Accumulation Assay
Multiplexed Hepato-Lipid Accumulation Assay
HepG2 cells seeded in 384-well Collagen I coated optical plates, incubated
24 hrs
Cells incubated for 48 hrs with
Fluorescently-labeled phospholipid (Invitrogen, H34350) for phospholipid
accumulation detection
Test compounds serially diluted 遜 log over 10 concentrations
Post 48 hrs incubation cells fixed and stained with
Neutral lipid dye (Invitrogen, H34476) for neutral lipid detection
Nuclear dye for cell proliferation quantification
Automated fluorescence microscopy carried out using a GE Healthcare
INCell Analyzer 1000
Images were collected with a 4X objective.
17. In vitro Hepato-Lipid Accumulation Assay
using primary human hepatocytes in 384 WP
Amiodarone Amitriplyline
18. Multiplexed In vitro Hepato-Cytokine
Secretion Assay
Multiplexed Hepato-Cytokine Secretion Assay
IN Cell
xMAP
Automated
technology
fluorescent
using
microscopy
Luminex
imaging
Markers of
cell count
inflammation
normalization
19. xMAP technology-Multiple Analytes /Well
Multiplexing: Up to 100 analytes/well
Analytes cytokines or other inflammatory markers
Flow based assay system. Uses beads loaded with different concentrations of 2 dyes.
Each bead has its own unique spectral signature (100 possible), antibodies are
derivitized to unique bead
Beads are incubated with test sample
Sandwich assay performed with a biotinylated second antibody (mouse)
Streptavidin labeled with phycoerythrin (PE) used for detection
Beads are run individually (Flow) through a laser which detects the exact bead and
then determines whether PE is associated
20. Multiplexed In vitro Hepato-Cytokine Secretion
Assay (HepG2)
Multiplexed Hepato-Cytokine Secretion Assay
Biomarker secretion, as markers of inflammation
Nuclear count, analyte normalization to cell number
HepG2 cells seeded into 96-well Collagen I coated optical plates incubated
24 hrs
Cells treated with LPS, TNF留, IL-1硫 and acetaminophen serially diluted 遜
log over 8 concentrations incubated 48 hrs
Post 48 hrs incubation supernatants collected, cytokine detection was
carried out using Luminex xMAP technology
To quantify cell proliferation the monolayer of HepG2 cells remaining in each
plate was immediately stained with nuclear dye for normalization
Images were collected using a GE Healthcare INCell Analyzer 1000
21. Multiplexed In vitro Hepato-Cytokine Secretion
Assay
HepG2 cells treated with LPS, TNF留,
IL-1硫 and acetaminophen HepG2 cells
Screened for the secretory presence of
30 human inflammatory markers:
LPS, TNF留,
IL-1硫 and
acetaminophen
IL-1留, IL-1硫, IL-2, IL-4, IL-5,
IL-6, IL-8, IL-10, IL-12p40, IL-
12-70, IL-13, INF粒, INF留2a, Fibrinogen, Apo AI, Apo AII, Apo B,
IP-10, GM-CSF, G-CSF, CRP, Haptoglobin, Apo CII, Apo CIII and
MCP-1, MIP-1留, MIP-1硫, SAA Apo E
TNF留, IL-1 receptor
antagonist
23. Early Safety Screening for Mechanisms
of Hepatotoxicity
Conclusion:
We have developed a robust and rapid throughput screening system using HepG2
cells that allows early assessment of acute and chronic mechanisms of hepatotoxicity
Compounds with known hepatotoxicities tested in validating the capabilities of this
multiparametric HCS system in identifying and quantifying toxicities relevant to cell
proliferation, apoptosis, cell cycle, steatosis/cholestasis and phospholipidosis
demonstrated high concordance with reported hepatotoxic profile for each compound
tested
Evaluation of cytokine secretion in HepG2 cells to identify measurable biomarkers of
inflammation demonstrated significant secretion levels for 6 of the cytokines tested
thus validating this multiplexed approach for quantifying indications of hepatic
inflammation
These hepatotoxicity screening assays are sensitive and reproducible and provide
results that previously only have been attainable in more complex in vivo models
Our cost-effective in vitro multiplexed HCS platform offers comprehensive predictive
information allowing pre-selection of drug scaffold designs with long-term
hepatotoxicity considerations and may even have more relevance when performed in
normal primary hepatocytes