Abstract:OBE022, a new orally active prostaglandin F2α receptor antagonist (OBE022) with myometrial selectivity is being developed to reduce uterine contractions during preterm labor. This first‐in‐human study evaluated the effect of OBE022 following multiple doses on the QT interval in 23 healthy postmenopausal women, using the effect of a meal on QTc to demonstrate assay sensitivity. We report the cardiac safety outcome performed during the multiple ascending part of this trial. OBE022 was administered after a standa… Show more
“…The QTc shortening after a meal was previously proposed to be a result of the net effect of the antagonistic effects exerted by C‐peptide and glucose . This and other published studies confirm that the QT interval shortening in response to standardized meals is reproducible and independent of time of day . The marked effect on HR and the inverse relation between HR and QTcF has been previously reported after food intake …”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 81%
“…43 This and other published studies confirm that the QT interval shortening in response to standardized meals is reproducible and independent of time of day. 44 The marked effect on HR and the inverse relation between HR and QTcF has been previously reported after food intake. 13 Of note was the short-lasting peak in HR values during the 3 to 4 hours after dose, which corresponds to the end of bed rest required for after-dose study assessments ( Figure 3B) and most volunteers would have left their beds for physical mobilization.…”
Understanding the physiological fluctuations in the corrected QT (QTc) interval is important to accurately interpret the variations in drug-induced prolongation. The present study aimed to define the time course of the effect of moxifloxacin on the QT interval to understand the duration of the responses to moxifloxacin. This retrospective analysis was performed on data taken from a thorough QT 4-way crossover study with 40 subjects. Each period consisted of a baseline electrocardiogram (ECG) day (day -1) and a treatment day (day 1). On both days, ECGs were recorded simultaneously using 2 different systems operating in parallel: a bedside ECG and a continuous Holter recording. The subjects were randomized to 1 of 4 treatments: 5 mg and 40 mg of intravenous amisulpride, a single oral dose of moxifloxacin (400 mg), or placebo. Standardized meals, identical in all 4 periods, with similar nutritional value were served. Bedside ECG results confirmed that the moxifloxacin peak effect was delayed in the fed state and showed that the Fridericia corrected QT prolongation induced by moxifloxacin persisted until the end of the 24-hour measurement period. The use of continuous Holter monitoring provided further insight, as it revealed that the moxifloxacin effect on QTc was influenced by diurnal and nocturnal environmental factors, and hysteresis effects were noticeable. The findings suggested that moxifloxacin prolongs QTc beyond its elimination from the blood circulation. This is of relevance to current concentration-effect modeling approaches, which presume the absence of hysteresis effects.
“…The QTc shortening after a meal was previously proposed to be a result of the net effect of the antagonistic effects exerted by C‐peptide and glucose . This and other published studies confirm that the QT interval shortening in response to standardized meals is reproducible and independent of time of day . The marked effect on HR and the inverse relation between HR and QTcF has been previously reported after food intake …”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 81%
“…43 This and other published studies confirm that the QT interval shortening in response to standardized meals is reproducible and independent of time of day. 44 The marked effect on HR and the inverse relation between HR and QTcF has been previously reported after food intake. 13 Of note was the short-lasting peak in HR values during the 3 to 4 hours after dose, which corresponds to the end of bed rest required for after-dose study assessments ( Figure 3B) and most volunteers would have left their beds for physical mobilization.…”
Understanding the physiological fluctuations in the corrected QT (QTc) interval is important to accurately interpret the variations in drug-induced prolongation. The present study aimed to define the time course of the effect of moxifloxacin on the QT interval to understand the duration of the responses to moxifloxacin. This retrospective analysis was performed on data taken from a thorough QT 4-way crossover study with 40 subjects. Each period consisted of a baseline electrocardiogram (ECG) day (day -1) and a treatment day (day 1). On both days, ECGs were recorded simultaneously using 2 different systems operating in parallel: a bedside ECG and a continuous Holter recording. The subjects were randomized to 1 of 4 treatments: 5 mg and 40 mg of intravenous amisulpride, a single oral dose of moxifloxacin (400 mg), or placebo. Standardized meals, identical in all 4 periods, with similar nutritional value were served. Bedside ECG results confirmed that the moxifloxacin peak effect was delayed in the fed state and showed that the Fridericia corrected QT prolongation induced by moxifloxacin persisted until the end of the 24-hour measurement period. The use of continuous Holter monitoring provided further insight, as it revealed that the moxifloxacin effect on QTc was influenced by diurnal and nocturnal environmental factors, and hysteresis effects were noticeable. The findings suggested that moxifloxacin prolongs QTc beyond its elimination from the blood circulation. This is of relevance to current concentration-effect modeling approaches, which presume the absence of hysteresis effects.
“…All subjects fasted for at least 10 h predose and 4 h postdose. Venous blood samples were collected for PK analysis predose and 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 1, 1.5, 2, 2.5, 3, 3.5, 4, 6,7,8,12,16,24,36,48,72,96,120 and 144 h postdose.…”
Administration of OBE022 was safe and had favourable pharmacokinetic characteristics and no clinically relevant interaction with food. Our results allow further investigation of OBE022 in preterm labour patients.
“…OBE022 is a potent, small molecule PGF2α receptor antagonist being developed to inhibit preterm labour . Ongoing clinical investigations are testing twice daily administrations of OBE022 during up to 7 days in preterm labour patients.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was important to first conduct trials in healthy nonpregnant female volunteers rather than preterm labour patients as it was important to determine the safety and tolerability of OBE022 when coadministered with various standard of care medications. Data from the FIH trial demonstrated that OBE022 would not expose them to an increased risk …”
Aims:To investigate presence or absence of clinically relevant drug interactions (pharmacokinetic and safety/tolerability) of OBE022 with standard-of-care medicines for preterm labour, enabling coadministration and further clinical development.
Methods: PartA: open-label, randomized, 3-period crossover assessing coadministration of single doses of OBE022 (1100 mg) and MgSO 4 . Part B: open-label, singlesequence crossover assessing the interactions following administration of OBE022 (1000 mg/day) at steady state coadministered with single doses of atosiban, nifedipine and betamethasone. Twenty-five healthy nonpregnant women of reproductive age were enrolled (Part A: n = 12; Part B: n = 13).Results: OBE022, alone or in combination with standard-of-care medications, was well tolerated. Headache and dizziness were the most frequently reported adverse events; dizziness occurred more often with the nifedipine/OBE022 combination.There were no clinically significant pharmacokinetic interactions when coadministered with MgSO 4 . Co-administration had no notable effect on atosiban exposure. Atosiban reduced exposure to OBE002 (peak concentration [C max ] 22%, area under the concentration-time curve [AUC] 19%). Coadministration with betamethasone slightly increased betamethasone exposure (C max + 18%, AUC +27%) and OBE002 exposure (C max + 35%, AUC +15%). These changes were not considered clinically significant. Coadministration with nifedipine slightly increased OBE002 exposure (C max + 29%, AUC +24%) and markedly increased nifedipine exposure (C max by 2-fold and AUC by 2-fold), which may be clinically significant.Conclusions: The use of OBE022, a PGF2α antagonist prodrug, in combination with standard-of-care medicines may provide new treatment alternatives for preterm labour. All tested combinations were well tolerated. Nifedipine doses could potentially be reduced or staggered when coadministered with OBE022.
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