Introduction: Early clinical Phase I ECG investigations designed to replace the currently applied thorough QT (TQT) study are reviewed to examine how they could complement and verify the conclusions of nonclinical investigations and, in particular, the Comprehensive in vitro Proarrhythmia Assay (CiPA).
Topics: The IQ-CSRC trial is a prospective ascending multiple-dose first in human (FIH) type investigation performed as a possible replacement for the thorough QT study (TQT). Designed in accordance with the results of a simulation study by the FDA QT Interdisciplinary Review Team (IRT), it succeeded in correctly categorizing 5/5 established QTc-prolonging agents free of notable heart rate effects (dofetilide, dolasetron, moxifloxacin, ondansetron, and quinine) and the QTc-negative drug, levocetirizine.
Discussion: The positive results obtained with the IQ-CSRC study require additional confirmation with threshold QTc-positive and negative drugs and established QTc prolongers producing both increases and decreases in heart rate. In the future, similar studies should also adopt and validate innovative proarrhythmic metrics, in addition to, or instead of, the traditional proarrhythmic surrogate of QTc, to assess the proarrhythmic safety of candidate drugs.
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Evaluation of the Effect of 5 QT-Positive Drugs on the JTpeak Interval - An Analysis of ECGs From the IQ-CSRC Study.
J Clin Pharmacol
January 2020
ERT, Rochester, New York, USA.
The JTpeak interval has been proposed as a new biomarker to demonstrate mixed ion channel effects, potentially leading to reduced late-stage electrocardiogram (ECG) monitoring for mildly QT-prolonging drugs. ECG waveforms from the IQ-CSRC study were used. Twenty healthy subjects were enrolled with 6 subjects on placebo and 9 subjects on each of 5 mildly QT-prolonging drugs - moxifloxacin, dofetilide, ondansetron, dolasetron, and quinine - and 1 negative drug, levocetirizine.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFExposure-response analysis of drug-induced QT interval prolongation in telemetered monkeys for translational prediction to human.
J Pharmacol Toxicol Methods
June 2019
Japanese Safety Pharmacology Society (JSPS), Saitama 355-0071, Japan.
Introduction: The preclinical in vivo assay for QT prolongation is critical for predicting torsadogenic risk, but still difficult to extrapolate to humans. This study ran preclinical tests in cynomolgus monkeys on seven QT reference drugs containing the drugs used in the IQ-CSRC clinical trial and applied exposure-response (ER) analysis to the data to investigate the potential for translational information on the QT effect.
Methods: In each of six participating facilities in the J-ICET project, telemetered monkeys were monitored for 24 h following administration of vehicle or 3 doses of test drugs, and pharmacokinetic profiles at the same doses were evaluated separately.
Challenges in implementing and obtaining acceptance for J-Tpeak assessment as the clinical component of CiPA.
J Pharmacol Toxicol Methods
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iCardiac Technologies, Inc., Rochester, NY, USA; Heart Research Follow-up Program, University of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, NY, USA.
Introduction: This paper is based on a presentation held at the Annual Safety Pharmacology Society meeting in September 2017, at which challenges for the clinical component of CiPA were presented. FDA has published an automated algorithm for measurement of the J-Tpeak interval on a median beat from a vector magnitude lead derived from a 12-lead ECG. CiPA proposes that J-Tpeak prolongation < 10 ms can be used for drugs with a QTc effect < 20 ms to differentiate between safe and unsafe delayed repolarization and to reduce the level of ECG monitoring in late stage clinical trials.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe prospective IQ-CSRC trial: A prototype early clinical proarrhythmia assessment investigation for replacing the ICH E14 thorough QTc (TQT) study.
J Pharmacol Toxicol Methods
May 2017
GE Healthcare Life Sciences, Maynard Centre, Forest Farm, Whitchurch, Cardiff CF14 7YT, UK.
Introduction: Early clinical Phase I ECG investigations designed to replace the currently applied thorough QT (TQT) study are reviewed to examine how they could complement and verify the conclusions of nonclinical investigations and, in particular, the Comprehensive in vitro Proarrhythmia Assay (CiPA).
Topics: The IQ-CSRC trial is a prospective ascending multiple-dose first in human (FIH) type investigation performed as a possible replacement for the thorough QT study (TQT). Designed in accordance with the results of a simulation study by the FDA QT Interdisciplinary Review Team (IRT), it succeeded in correctly categorizing 5/5 established QTc-prolonging agents free of notable heart rate effects (dofetilide, dolasetron, moxifloxacin, ondansetron, and quinine) and the QTc-negative drug, levocetirizine.
Implications of the IQ-CSRC Prospective Study: Time to Revise ICH E14.
Drug Saf
September 2015
Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, Department of Clinical Sciences, Danderyd's Hospital, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden,
Exposure-response (ER) analysis has evolved as an important tool to evaluate the effect of a drug on cardiac repolarization, as reflected in the QTc interval. It has been suggested that careful electrocardiogram (ECG) evaluation in 'first-in-human' studies using ER analysis could replace or serve as an alternative to the E14 'thorough QT' study. This commentary shares and discusses the results of a recently conducted study with the objective to evaluate this approach.
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