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Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials Robert Kinders Ralph Parchment Pharmacodynamic Assay Development and Implementation Section, and Laboratory of Human Toxicology & Pharmacology SAIC-Frederick, Inc., NCI-Frederick, Frederick, Maryland 21702 Funded by Contract N01-CO-12400

Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

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Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials. Robert Kinders Ralph Parchment Pharmacodynamic Assay Development and Implementation Section, and Laboratory of Human Toxicology & Pharmacology SAIC-Frederick, Inc., NCI-Frederick, Frederick, Maryland 21702 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in

Phase 0 Trials

Robert KindersRalph Parchment

Pharmacodynamic Assay Development and Implementation Section, and Laboratory of Human Toxicology & Pharmacology

SAIC-Frederick, Inc., NCI-Frederick, Frederick, Maryland 21702

Funded by Contract N01-CO-12400

Page 2: Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

Assay Design Parameters for Phase 0

• Quantitative assay readouts are essential to meet protocol endpoints– Accuracy by recovery, interfering substances, cross-reactivity

and dilution linearity– LLQ, slope and dynamic range must be consistent with expected

signal level in an 18-gauge needle biopsy or 2.5-10 E5 PBMC– Specimen turnaround in 24 hours

• Assay must yield consistent results over at least a year of clinical testing

• Controls and calibrators are critical – Calibrators should be available, stable, quantified, characterized– Controls should mimic specimen and be run in every assay

• PAR assay uses cell extracts • Specific antibody-stained biopsies used in γ-H2AX assay

• Reagent sources and an alternate vendor should be identified

Page 3: Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

Tumor Extract Dilution Analysis and Recovery Validated PAR Immunoassay

Human Tumor Extract Titration

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

0 2 4 6 8 10 12

Tumor lysate (μg)

PA

R (p

g/m

L)

D2

D3

D4

D5

D6

D7

D8

D9

D10

D15

B4

B7

Spiked Read = f(Std Curve)

0.E+00

1.E+05

2.E+05

3.E+05

4.E+05

0.E+00 1.E+05 2.E+05 3.E+05 4.E+05 5.E+05 6.E+05

PAR Standard Curve RLU

PA

R s

pike

d in

to e

xtra

ct, R

LU

Page 4: Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

Assay Validation

• Most Critical Aspect: Demonstrate that the assay is fit for purpose

– An assay with a 20% interday/instrument/operator CV cannot detect a 20% modulation of signal

– Must know accuracy and precision to assess performance

– This does not capture biological variation, which is large

• Analytical sensitivity yields real-world benefits:

– Allows repeat determinations on the same specimen

– Adapted for the size of the specimen to be used in the clinic: e.g., an 18-gauge needle biopsy

• Robustness: Must be transferable to other labs

Page 5: Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

PAR Immunoassay Development

• Key changes made included:– Specimen treatment step added– Specimen diluent and dilution

level– Specimen incubation time and

temperature– Substrate incubation time and

temperature• Other Changes

– Use of a shaking step before the read

– Blockers– Carrier protein – Read time – Instrument settings– Conjugate, conjugate

concentration, and diluent

[PAR] Total %CV

Previous New

10 46.4 ? 30 30.2 8.1 100 24.6 7.4 300 19.5 6.9 1000 13.9 6.4

Page 6: Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

Completion of a Validated Assay Format

• Selection of assay format • Production of assay controls (QC samples)• Adequate instrumentation (calibrated and validated)• Selection of standards and the standards matrix

– Will the standards matrix be a cell extract?– How will that affect stability of the standards?

• Adequate assay sensitivity for multiple determinations on the same clinical specimen

• Specific optimization of handling by specimen type • Validation issues:

– Use common reagents (master lot)– Precision validation (operator, day, instrument)– Accuracy validation (dilution linearity, spike recovery)– Assay transfer between sites

NOW WE CAN START!

Page 7: Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

Now Start Application in Preclinical Modeling

• Establish the dynamic range of response to treatment

• Time window of sampling consistent with clinical realities

• Tie the dose/response curve in tumor growth inhibition to marker modulation

– What is the minimum detectable signal?

– Is that in the microdose range?

– Can the assay report whether an effective dose is delivered to the tumor?

Page 8: Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

Vehicle Control Biopsies at 100x, All 4 Mice

Page 9: Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

Intratumoral γ-H2AX Response to 4.7 mg/kg Topotecan +2 Hours, Mouse #22, All 3 Fields

The biopsy assay counts pixels to determine the fraction of nuclear area that is γ-H2AX-positive over three 200x fields. It uses the DAPI signal toidentify fields containing mostly live cells.

It matters where the needle goes!

Page 10: Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

Comparison of H2AX Response to Topotecan or Indenoisoquinoline Drug Dose, +2-Hour Timepoint

H2AX Dose Response

-0.5

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

-1 0 1 2 3 4 5

Ln Dose (mg/kg)

Ln

%N

AP

-V

TPT

724998725776

706744

• Plot is vehicle- corrected Ln/Ln with plateau response points omitted for topotecan (TPT) and NSC 725776

• Range of vehicle reads was the same across the 3 experiments; means & SDs overlapped

Page 11: Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

Helpful Links and References

• http://www.westgard.com/lesson.htm

• http://www.nihs.go.jp/drug/validation/q2bwww.html

• http://www.fda.gov/cder/guidance/4252fnl.htm

• http://www.clinchem.org/info_ar/anal_meth.shtml

• http://www.cbrlabs-inc.com/assay-validation.html

• Validation of Immunoassays for Bioanalysis: a Pharmaceutical Industry Perspective. Findlay J., Smith W., Lee D., Nordblom G., Das I., DeSilva B., Khan M., and Bowsher R. Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis. 2000; 21: 1249-1273.

• Immunoassay, A Practical Guide. Ed. Dan Chan and Marie Pearlstein. Academic Press, 1987, 1992.

Page 12: Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

Operations and Technical Support Contractor for

The National Cancer Institute at Frederick

Page 13: Development of Assays for Use in Patient Response Measurement in Phase 0 Trials

The Next Speaker is:

Dr. Susan Galbraith