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Comparison of Caco-2 with Other Cell-based Models for Intestinal Permeability Studies [email protected] Creative Bioarray

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Page 1: Comparison of Caco-2 with Other Cell-based Models for

Comparison of Caco-2 with Other Cell-based Models for Intestinal Permeability Studies

[email protected] Bioarray

Page 2: Comparison of Caco-2 with Other Cell-based Models for

Intestinal Drug Absorption

Cell-based Models for Intestinal Permeability Studies

Intestinal drug absorption is one of the factors that determine the success of an oral drug product along with its efficacy, pharmacokinetics, and toxicity. Therefore, models for predicting intestinal drug absorption are becoming more important in early drug development to accelerate identification of promising or troublesome compounds.

The use of cell cultures provides a method to predict drug permeability by utilizing cell monolayers in a two-chamber diffusion system to simulate the passage of drugs from the intestinal lumen into the blood. The cell model is simple and easy to use and avoids the usage of animal models for pharmacological and toxicological studies, so it is cost-effective and can produce reliable and reproducible results for understanding and evaluating the permeability characteristics of the potential lead drug candidates.

Page 3: Comparison of Caco-2 with Other Cell-based Models for

Caco-2

MDCK

HT29-MTX

2/4/A1

TC-7

LLC-PK1

IEC-18

T84

Many cell monolayer models have been developed to mimic

human intestinal epithelium and are gaining in popularity.

These models use immortalized cells that grow

rapidly into confluent monolayers and undergo

spontaneous differentiation. Therefore, these cell

monolayer models provide an ideal system for the study of intestinal drug absorption.

Cell-based Models for Intestinal Permeability Studies

Page 4: Comparison of Caco-2 with Other Cell-based Models for

Cell-based Models for Intestinal Permeability StudiesCaco-2 Cell Line

Characteristics

Polarized monolayers with tight junction, brush border and apical

microvilliExpression of some

relevant efflux transporters

Advantages

Well-developed and characterized

Good reproducibility, robustness and functional

property of human intestinal cells

Origin

Human colon adenocarcinoma

Limitations

Absence of mucous secreting goblet cells Expression of influx

transporters is variable Not suitable for

paracellular transport 21-days culture period

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3-5 days culture period Ideal for transfections

Advantages

Under-expression of major efflux transporters Not for active and efflux studiesNot for mechanistic studies

Limitations

Polarized cells with low intrinsic expression of ABC transporters

Characteristics

Dog kidneyOrigin

Cell-based Models for Intestinal Permeability StudiesMDCK Cell Line

Page 6: Comparison of Caco-2 with Other Cell-based Models for

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Advantages

Higher levels of CYP3A4 and 3A5Useful to evaluate metabolic effects during transportGreater homogeneity ensuring more consistent results with lower variability

Limitations

Similar to Caco-2

Origin

Caco-2 subclone

Characteristics

Low expression of P-gpStable expression of CYP3A4

TC7

Cell-based Models for Intestinal Permeability StudiesTC7 Cell Line

Page 7: Comparison of Caco-2 with Other Cell-based Models for

Human colon carcinoma

Origin

Multilayer of undifferentiated cellsLack tight junction & functional polarity

Characteristics

Contain mucus-producing goblet cells

Advantages

Not suitable for carrier-mediated transport

Unstable mucus layer

Limitations

Cell-based Models for Intestinal Permeability StudiesHT29-MTX Cell Line

Page 8: Comparison of Caco-2 with Other Cell-based Models for

Origin

Fetal rat intestine

Characteristics

Polarized monolayers with tight junction, brush border

membrane enzymes and transporter proteins

Advantages

Temperature-sensitive Ideal for paracellularly

absorbed compounds (leakier pores)

Good for medium to low throughput screening

Limitations

Lack enzyme systems, transporters fond in Caco-2

and small intestine Less pharmaceutical use

Cell-based Models for Intestinal Permeability Studies2/4/A1 Cell Line

Page 9: Comparison of Caco-2 with Other Cell-based Models for

Advantages

Better model for epithelial permeability study of hydrophilic molecules than Caco-2Provides a size-selective barrier for paracellularly transported compounds

Limitations

Not for cell mediated transport studies

Origin

Rat intestine

Characteristics

Poor cell differentiationLeakier paracellular pathway

Cell-based Models for Intestinal Permeability StudiesIEC-18 Cell Line

IEC-18

Page 10: Comparison of Caco-2 with Other Cell-based Models for

Limitations

Not adequate for drug studies and carrier mediated process

Characteristics

Not well differentiated cells

Advantages

Resemble colonic crypt cell phenotype

Origin

Human colon cancer

Cell-based Models for Intestinal Permeability StudiesT84 Cell Line

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Cell-based Models for Intestinal Permeability StudiesLLC-PK1 Cell Line

Pig kidneyPolarized cells with low

intrinsic transporter expression

Characterization of passive transport

Ideal for transfections

Not for active and efflux studies

Not for mechanistic studies

Origin Characteristics Advantages Limitations

Page 12: Comparison of Caco-2 with Other Cell-based Models for

Conclusion

Although all of these cell models show good or moderate correlations with passively absorbed drug permeability in humans, correlations with active transport are variable and mainly low. However, even if in vivo correlation is slow, they are interesting models for determining drug transport mechanism, and extensive studies are needed to identify the relevant carriers and active transport mechanisms.

Page 13: Comparison of Caco-2 with Other Cell-based Models for

THANKS FOR YOUR [email protected] Bioarray