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Ronald de Vries | EBF Meeting Barcelona | 19-21 November 2014
Combined use of LBA + LC-MS/MS in drug development of a
2 kDa peptide: 1+1=3 or where complementary data made a difference
Pictured above: The structure of HIV.
LBA versus LC-MS/MS assay
Basic principles of the analytical techniques differ significantly
• LC-MS/MS tends to measure parent peptide drug only
− active and inactive metabolites are missed unless intentionally added to the assay
• LBA measures
– peptide drug only OR
– peptide drug + active metabolites OR
– peptide drug + active metabolites + inactive metabolites
Sandwich ELISA
Most common Ligand Binding Assay conformation
Sandwich ELISA measuring drug, active metabolite and inactive metabolite
YY
YY
Peptide drug - detected
Inactive metabolite - detected
Active metabolite - detected
YY
Sandwich ELISA measuring drug but no metabolites
YY
YY
Peptide drug - detected
Inactive metabolite – NOT detected
Active metabolite – NOT detected
YY
The draft FDA Bioanalytical Method Validation Guidance (2013)
“LBA assays should be compared with a validated reference method (such as LC-MS) using incurred samples and predetermined criteria should be used to assess the accuracy of the LBA method”.
• This text suggests that an LBA and an LC-MS/MS assay should have a comparable result in order to be valid.
• However, based on the difference in basic principles of both assay formats, the results from both assays can differ significantly …
• Difference in results LBA vs LC-MS/MS should NOT be an issue, but it is important to understand “what” each assay is measuring
An example from Janssen Portfolio
Different results from PK assays
• LBA (sandwich ELISA) used as bioanalytical method before in-licensing of this peptide drug
• When using LC-MS after in-licensing
− concentrations in dog, rat and human plasma/serum by LCMS were much lower than by LBA
− difference was larger at later time points
− cross-reactivity LBA with metabolites suspected
• Samples from a Dog Study after single IV dosing, same samples analyzed by LCMS and ELISA
SubjectSample
ID Hour MinuteLCMS
(ng/ml)ECLIA (ng/ml) ECLIA/LCMS
062M 324 2 42000 74470 1.8062M 325 5 10700 28042 2.6062M 326 15 647 4222 6.5062M 327 30 87.0 1191 13.7062M 328 1 55.1 384 7.0062M 329 1.5 12.7 137 10.8062M 330 2 7.12 17.3 2.4062M 331 4 BQL BQL162F 375 2 78700 138000 1.8162F 376 5 15500 47950 3.1162F 377 15 528 5171 9.8162F 378 30 65.8 1142 17.4162F 379 1 13.7 245 17.9162F 380 1.5 12.1 60.4 5.0162F 381 2 4.81 BQL162F 382 4 BQL BQL
Metabolite identification
• Process rat, dog and human plasma/serum samples using
− Protein precipitation with acetonitrile
− Incubation with capture antibody used in ELISA, followed by isolation of IgG’s (including capture antibody) by protein G
• Analyze by LC-MS (Q-TOF, Synapt G2-S)
• Clean up spectra by ion extraction based on charge state (next slide)
Ion extraction based on charge state
original chromatogram
10 Bioanalysis (2012) 4(5), 595 – 604
Ion extraction based on charge state
original chromatogram
3+ 2+
Bioanalysis (2012) 4(5), 595 – 604
Ion extraction based on charge state
original chromatogram 3+ charge state filtered chromatogram
12
3+ 2+
0.334 Da
Bioanalysis (2012) 4(5), 595 – 604
Ion extraction based on charge state
original chromatogram 3+ charge state filtered chromatogram
13
3+ 2+
0.334 Da
Bioanalysis (2012) 4(5), 595 – 604
D
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Metabolism scheme – 11 metabolites identified
Protein precipitation vs Protein G
Rat IX8 day6 10 min
Time2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 14.00 16.00 18.00 20.00
%
0
100
2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 14.00 16.00 18.00 20.00
%
0
100
COR1-025AFAMMA-3POS TOF MS ES+ TIC
3.27e721.14
5.652.49
5.204.56
13.6413.019.09
18.76
COR1-006AFAMMA-3POS TOF MS ES+ TIC
2.56e621.00
5.53
4.4812.85
8.96
13.52
18.04 18.64
PP
Protein G
Chromatograms obtained after ion extraction of +3 charge state
Identity of metabolites versus retention time
Rat IX8 day6 10 min
Time2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 14.00 16.00 18.00 20.00
%
0
100
2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 14.00 16.00 18.00 20.00
%
0
100
COR1-025AFAMMA-3POS TOF MS ES+ TIC
3.27e721.14
5.652.49
5.204.56
13.6413.019.09
18.76
COR1-006AFAMMA-3POS TOF MS ES+ TIC
2.56e621.00
5.53
4.4812.85
8.96
13.52
18.04 18.64
PP
Protein G
R R A
P D N Y C
D S C K
R R
P D N Y C
D S C K
D
R R A E
P D N Y C
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V Q
S C K
A
LBA on HPLC fractions
Rat IX8 day6 10 min
Time2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 14.00 16.00 18.00 20.00
%
0
100
2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 14.00 16.00 18.00 20.00
%
0
100
COR1-025AFAMMA-3POS TOF MS ES+ TIC
3.27e721.14
5.652.49
5.204.56
13.6413.019.09
18.76
COR1-006AFAMMA-3POS TOF MS ES+ TIC
2.56e621.00
5.53
4.4812.85
8.96
13.52
18.04 18.64
PP
LBA
Conclusions - Project
• For the peptide drug, a large difference between LBA and LC-MS/MS was observed
• It was shown that the difference was due to cross reactivity in the LBA with metabolites of the peptide drug
• Tools used to demonstrate cross-reactivity with metabolites in general and showing with which metabolites the cross-reactivity occurred were
− Incubation with capture Ab followed by Protein G purification
− LBA on HPLC fractions
• Metabolites of the peptide drug were identified, and ion extraction based on charge state was a very useful tool to clean up the spectra to aid in metabolite ID of the peptide
Conclusions - Strategic
• Bioanalysis using LBA and LC-MS/MS assays can have a significantly different result because of cross reactivity in LBA and/or because of LC-MS/MS only measuring the peptide drug and not active metabolites (unless added intentionally)
• The use of both platforms is very useful to gain a better understanding of the peptide drug and of the read-out of the assays – could be part of a company strategy to use both assays for this purpose
• In contrast with what the DRAFT FDA Guidance is suggesting, a difference in results LBA vs LC-MS/MS should NOT be an issue, but it is important to understand “what” each assay is measuring
Acknowledgements
• Damien Fink
• Tony Greway
• Luc Sips
• Philip Timmerman
• Marc Verhemeldonck
• Filip Cuyckens