2014
DOI: 10.1126/scitranslmed.3009427
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Affinity-based design of a synthetic universal reversal agent for heparin anticoagulants

Abstract: Heparin-based anticoagulant drugs have been widely used for the prevention of blood clotting during surgical procedures and for the treatment of thromboembolic events. However, bleeding risks associated with these anticoagulants demand continuous monitoring and neutralization with suitable antidotes. Protamine, the only clinically approved antidote to heparin, has shown adverse effects and ineffectiveness against low-molecular weight heparins and fondaparinux, a heparin-related medication. Alternative approach… Show more

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Cited by 75 publications
(109 citation statements)
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References 63 publications
(68 reference statements)
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“…16 Conversely, laser-induced thrombosis in mouse cremaster arterioles has been shown to be sensitive to intervention at more clinically relevant levels of antithrombotic therapy. 12,17 In previous toxicity studies 10 as well as those reported here (supplemental Figure 4), UHRAs did not show hemolysis and red blood cell aggregation even at 5 mg/mL, whereas protamine and PEI induced significant hemolysis. UHRA compounds also did not show any effect on thrombin generation in human PRP; furthermore, UHRAs were well tolerated in mice after intravenous injection with no adverse effects up to 200 mg/kg (the maximum injected dose) in vivo, and the maximum tolerated dose was not reached.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 77%
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“…16 Conversely, laser-induced thrombosis in mouse cremaster arterioles has been shown to be sensitive to intervention at more clinically relevant levels of antithrombotic therapy. 12,17 In previous toxicity studies 10 as well as those reported here (supplemental Figure 4), UHRAs did not show hemolysis and red blood cell aggregation even at 5 mg/mL, whereas protamine and PEI induced significant hemolysis. UHRA compounds also did not show any effect on thrombin generation in human PRP; furthermore, UHRAs were well tolerated in mice after intravenous injection with no adverse effects up to 200 mg/kg (the maximum injected dose) in vivo, and the maximum tolerated dose was not reached.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 77%
“…UHRA compounds also did not show any effect on thrombin generation in human PRP; furthermore, UHRAs were well tolerated in mice after intravenous injection with no adverse effects up to 200 mg/kg (the maximum injected dose) in vivo, and the maximum tolerated dose was not reached. 10 Conversely, protamine was tolerated up to only 20 mg/kg. Biodistribution studies using tritiated UHRA (23 kDa) gave a plasma half-life of about 40 minutes with very low accumulation in vital organs (about 8% of the initial dose in the liver and 2% in spleen, kidney, heart, and lung after 48 hours) and was cleared mainly via the kidneys.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Najbardziej obiecującymi następcami protaminy wydają się UHRA (universal heparin reversal agents) -będący w fazie badań przedklinicznych oraz andeksanet alfa i aripazine (PER977) -obecnie testowane na pacjentach. Andeksanet alfa -rekombinowane biał-ko i aripazyna -małocząsteczkowy, kationowy związek, hamują aktywność bezpośrednich inhibitorów czynnika Xa, dając szanse na odwrócenie działania heparyn [37,40]. W wyniku syntezy i licznych modyfikacji chemicznych na przełomie kilku ostatnich lat również grupa autorów niniejszego artykułu opracowała szereg polimerów, z któ-rych na podstawie wstępnych badań wyselekcjonowano najbardziej obiecujące zamienniki protaminy.…”
Section: Postępowanie Terapeutyczneunclassified
“…Anti-heparin agents had been previously designed to prevent excessive bleeding caused by clinically used heparin. [64] . The molecular content of worm heparin, if and when characterized, could enable the design of appropriate positively charged anti-heparin molecules.…”
Section: Scope For Heparin-based Drug Designmentioning
confidence: 99%