PBI-4050 tested in an animal model of human type II diabetes

PBI-4050 tested in an animal model of human type II diabetes
uninephrectomized diabetic db/db mouse model
PBI-4050 significantly reduced:
• proteinuria
• kidney hyperfiltration,
• the expression of inflammatory/fibrotic markers in kidney and liver
• hepatic steatosis
Presented by: Dr. Lyne Gagnon
April 2 2014
Disclosure: Director, R&D - Biology, ProMetic BioSciences Inc.
1
1
2
Chronic model: Uni-nephrectomized diabetic
(db/db) mouse model
3
PBI-4050 reduces serum glucose to the C57BL/6 and sham level
Serum glucose measured on 5-hour starved mice
4
Treatment with PBI-4050 increases glucose metabolism in oral
glucose tolerance test at day 112
Serum glucose measured on 16-hour starved mice
5
Treatment with PBI-4050 reduces kidney
hyperfiltration in db/db mice at day 97
6
Treatment with PBI-4050 reduces proteinuria
7
Treatment with PBI-4050 increases urinary creatinine excretion
8
PBI-4050 reduces kidney mesangium lesions
9
PBI-4050 reduces fibrotic markers expression in kidney
10
PBI-4050 reduces lipid peroxidation in kidney
11
PBI-4050 reduces liver steatosis
3.0
Liver Steatosis
2.5
p = 0.04
2.0
1.5
1.0
0.5
0
12
Db/db
Db/db + PBI-4050
PBI-4050 reduces liver steatosis
C57BL/6
Db/db
Db/db + PBI-4050
13
PBI-4050 reduces fibrotic markers expression in liver
14
Conclusions: PBI-4050 offers the potential as
a novel therapy for DKD
In kidney
 Reduces kidney hyperfiltration, proteinuria, albuminuria
 Increases urinary creatinine excretion
 Reduces histological lesions in the mesangium
 Reduces fibrotic markers expression (IL-6, collagen 1, TIMP-1 and MMP-2 mRNA expression)
 Reduces oxidative stress (lipid peroxidation)
In liver
 Reduces steatosis
 Reduces fibrotic markers (TGF-, collagen 1, MMP-2 and TIMP-1 mRNA expression)
PBI-4050 is currently in Phase I and expected to be in
diabetic patients with Chronic Kidney Disease in early H2 2014
.
15
PBI-4050 – Clinical status
Completed successful Pre-IND meeting with Health Canada for the treatment of
Diabetic patients with chronic kidney disease (DKD)
Clinical pathway confirmed for this primary indication and Pre-IND meeting with the FDA
is expected in Q2 2014.
Other Orphan Indications are also targeted and will be disclosed following our Pre-IND
meeting with the FDA.
Positive results in pulmonary fibrosis models have already been disclosed and new data
in kidney and liver fibrosis will be disclosed in April at 3 international conferences.
Phase I is expected to be completed in Q2 2014
The objectives of this randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled, first in human,
single ascending dose study are to investigate safety tolerability and pharmacokinetics
of PBI-4050 administered orally once daily.
Phase Ib/II - expecting to be in patients in early H2 2014
In addition to monitoring safety and tolerability in patients for 3 months, this randomised, double-blind
placebo-controlled study will monitor early biomarkers to confirm that the beneficial effects
of PBI-4050 observed in several animal models can be translated to humans, and at what dose.
16
Animal model of human Type II diabetes
Changes in BioMarkers after
few weeks of PBI-4050 treatment
↓ glucose in blood
↓ pro-inflammatory markers in blood
↓ pro-inflammatory markers in urine
↓ proteinuria
Phase Ib/II
To confirm PBI-4050
affects biomarkers in humans
in the same fashion;
to define dose range
• Proof of concept data in human
• Information on dosing
• Set the stage for phase II/III
Overtime the non-treated diabetic mice lose kidney
function as normal tissue is replaced by collagen
(colored in blue) = Fibrosis & loss of functionality
nontreated
= CKD /
= DKD
Other
Orphan
Indications
CKD / DKD
Chronic Kidney Disease
Diabetic Kidney Disease
PBI-4050
Diabetic mice treated with PBI-4050
maintain their renal function
17
Acknowledgements
Biology
Dr. Brigitte Grouix
Lilianne Geerts
François Sarra-Bournet
Kathy Hince
André Doucet
Mikaël Tremblay
Alexandra Felton
Dr. Martin Leduc
Liette Gervais
18
Frank Cesari
Lyne Marcil
Pierre Laurin
Chemistry
Dr. Christopher Penney
Dr. Boulos Zacharie
Dr. Shaun Abbott
Jean-Simon Duceppe