New Angiopep-Modified Doxorubicin (ANG1007) and Etoposide (ANG1009) Chemotherapeutics With Increased Brain Penetration
摘要:
This report describes the synthesis and preliminary biological characterization of 2 (ANG1007) and 3 (ANG1009), two new chemical entities under development for the treatment of primary and secondary brain cancers. 2 consists of three doxorubicin molecules conjugated to Angiopep-2, a 19-mer peptide that crosses the blood brain barrier (BBB) by an LRP-1 receptor-mediated transcytosis mechanism. 3 has a similar structure, with the exception that three etoposide moieties are conjugated to Angiopep-2. Both agents killed cancer cell lines in vitro with similar IC50 values and with apparently similar cytotoxic mechanisms as unconjugated doxorubicin and etoposide. 2 and 3 exhibited dramatically higher BBB influx rate constants than unconjugated doxorubicin and etoposide and pooled within brain parenchymal tissue. Passage through the BBB was similar in Mdr1a (-/-) and wild type mice. These results provide further evidence of the potential of this drug development platform in the isolation of novel therapeutics with increased brain penetration.
New Angiopep-Modified Doxorubicin (ANG1007) and Etoposide (ANG1009) Chemotherapeutics With Increased Brain Penetration
摘要:
This report describes the synthesis and preliminary biological characterization of 2 (ANG1007) and 3 (ANG1009), two new chemical entities under development for the treatment of primary and secondary brain cancers. 2 consists of three doxorubicin molecules conjugated to Angiopep-2, a 19-mer peptide that crosses the blood brain barrier (BBB) by an LRP-1 receptor-mediated transcytosis mechanism. 3 has a similar structure, with the exception that three etoposide moieties are conjugated to Angiopep-2. Both agents killed cancer cell lines in vitro with similar IC50 values and with apparently similar cytotoxic mechanisms as unconjugated doxorubicin and etoposide. 2 and 3 exhibited dramatically higher BBB influx rate constants than unconjugated doxorubicin and etoposide and pooled within brain parenchymal tissue. Passage through the BBB was similar in Mdr1a (-/-) and wild type mice. These results provide further evidence of the potential of this drug development platform in the isolation of novel therapeutics with increased brain penetration.
ETOPOSIDE AND DOXORUBICIN CONJUGATES FOR DRUG DELIVERY
申请人:Angiochem Inc.
公开号:US20150038429A1
公开(公告)日:2015-02-05
The invention relates to improvements in the field of drug delivery. More particularly, the invention relates to polypeptides having a hydrolyzable covalent bond to a therapeutic agent that includes, etoposide, etoposide 4′-dimethylglycine or doxorubicin. These polypeptide conjugates can be used as vectors to transport the podophyllotoxin derivative across the blood brain barrier (BBB) or into particular cell types such as ovary, liver, lung, or kidney. The invention also relates to pharmaceutical compositions that include the compounds of the invention and to uses thereof in methods of treatment.
New Angiopep-Modified Doxorubicin (ANG1007) and Etoposide (ANG1009) Chemotherapeutics With Increased Brain Penetration
This report describes the synthesis and preliminary biological characterization of 2 (ANG1007) and 3 (ANG1009), two new chemical entities under development for the treatment of primary and secondary brain cancers. 2 consists of three doxorubicin molecules conjugated to Angiopep-2, a 19-mer peptide that crosses the blood brain barrier (BBB) by an LRP-1 receptor-mediated transcytosis mechanism. 3 has a similar structure, with the exception that three etoposide moieties are conjugated to Angiopep-2. Both agents killed cancer cell lines in vitro with similar IC50 values and with apparently similar cytotoxic mechanisms as unconjugated doxorubicin and etoposide. 2 and 3 exhibited dramatically higher BBB influx rate constants than unconjugated doxorubicin and etoposide and pooled within brain parenchymal tissue. Passage through the BBB was similar in Mdr1a (-/-) and wild type mice. These results provide further evidence of the potential of this drug development platform in the isolation of novel therapeutics with increased brain penetration.